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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1933
Page
6
Local items include shop deals at J T Myers Co and prices on shirts and silk umbrellas, moves of residents to new jobs, visits, and deaths. Public works progress at the water works park, the Shrine pilgrimage, and memorial services. Also listed are school closings, military service, tributes, and Knights of Columbus officers.
Local items report the Galt House cafe closing May 27, residents visiting from North Canton, wool prices 10 to 25 cents, home remodeling on N Vance St, new dray purchase, and a June OSU graduate. Scouts hiked to Shuman woods with A A Wise in charge. Government seized nearly 3 000 bushels of wheat in Fairfield county. George Gibbs to deploy May 28 with the next draft, and jurors appointed by Judge Close. Sunday service flags set for St Paul Evangelical. Miss Sadie Wagner and E T Lemmon wed. Camp work funds raised by the Methodist church. Naval petty officer Harry Turnbell visits from Norfolk. Death of William I Redman, 46, at Carey home. Eastern Star presents a service flag to Blue Lodge listing 11 named members.
Professor D. J. Kays of Ohio State University notes feeding costs for a work horse now equal about one-fifth of wartime levels, with feed making up 72 percent of total costs. The example ration for two horses runs about 21.20 to 28.65 dollars yearly, excluding pasture, depending on grain mix and prices in Greene County.
Reunion notices prepared at the Carey Times office likely for local families, with temporary cards produced to mark gatherings. The item highlights the newspaper’s role in coordinating family reunions and distributing event details through its printing operation.
The Farm Act’s agricultural credits section, signed into law, enables federal land banks to issue bonds to cut mortgage principal and interest, extend payment, and offer short term loans and second mortgages. It reduces loan interest to not more than 4 1 4 percent, refinancing options, and up to 50 percent land value loans, with aid driven by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to 200 million dollars for farm loans nationwide. Local farm loan associations in Ohio number 85, with Louisville serving the state area for unserved districts.
In the eighth congressional district of Ohio four post office projects Ada Carey Crestline and Mt Gilead are under consideration for inclusion in the presidents national industrial recovery bill public works program. Each city could receive up to 70000 dollars under the bill.
Mrs. Harvey E. Hetzel of east of town learned Monday morning of her brother Louis Schleif's death at 3:30 a.m. at his home in Inwood New York. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Ferris of Washington DC praises Kruschen Salts saying her husband lost 16 pounds in 4 weeks while using it to feel better. The ad claims half a teaspoon in hot water each morning can reduce fat and improve appearance, with a 4 week jar offered worldwide and money back if not satisfied.
A study by G. F. Henning shows 1932 truck receipts rising for hogs cattle calves and sheep across 16 markets. In Cincinnati and Cleveland motor trucks captured 39 73 and 62.7 percent respectively for sheep and calves with similar gains for hogs and cattle. Convenience prompt payment and falling rates drive the trend toward truck marketing.
Wallace Shaffer spent Sunday with the Ward family. Several visits followed among local residents including Hunters Rickle Schade and Dible families. Sunday school at Beech Grove is set for 9 30 next Sunday morning with preaching by Rev Elwood Botkin and a Thursday prayer meeting at 7 30.
The Wayton area reports corn planting progressing well after recent rain. Local residents, including Mrs Fred Kleopfer and Mrs Arthur Rader, hosted visits with neighbors and relatives. A funeral was held Sunday at St Paul church for Frank Eakin with many from the community attending.
Name cards bearing identifiers for Carey Times staff were printed or engraved at the office. The item suggests a clerical or commemorative use within the publication.
The Berry news summarizes visits and dinners among the Gibson and related families. Names include Roy and Clarence Long, Mrs Grant Gibson, Miss Mattie Gibson, Grandma Gibson, E. E. Gibson, Harvey Sopher of Carey, Florent Day, Lloyd Buchanan, Audley Beaschler, P. H. Beaschler, George Gibson of Upper Sandusky, Celia Nick, Eleanor Huber, J. W. Lutz, J. H. Gilliland, and Mrs. J. H. Gilliland. Local travel to Lima and Mansfield appears, with funeral attendance noted for Mrs. Edward Gledhill in Galion.
Rust infections on wheat appear in several Ohio locales. Ohio crops boast the second largest U S wheat harvest, with state ranks typically seventh to tenth. Ohio turkey raisers plan higher production for a fourth straight year according to county agents. The Jersey cow millionth registered is Ann Dreaming Deydrop 1 000 000 from the American Jersey Cattle Club. Weather and pasture notes, Sudan grass trials, and April wholesale price shifts across farm products textiles foods metals and fuels are noted.
Mrs Rozella Funk 67 died at home in McCutchenville after four months illness She was born in Seneca county April 18 1866 daughter of George and Louisa Stoner Survived by two sons Rolla C and Henry F both of McCutchenville three sisters Mrs Ida Conn Harrison Mich Mrs Mary Beard Napoleon and Mrs Elizabeth Coria plus brother William Myers Funeral services were at 1 00 p m Tuesday at McCutchenville M E church conducted by Rev J E Turner Interment Richfield cemetery Henry county
Leonard Wilson spent Sunday with his parents south of Edison. Several Carey visitors joined Crawford residents for weekend gatherings. Robert Dow and family hosted siblings also sharing in a Sunday visit. Bobby Dow was among 84 children receiving first communion at St. Joseph's church.
Telephone operator cites 75 cent charge to Bloomfield while caller asks for a listening rate to call his wife, seeking a special arrangement.
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