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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
2
Salem News notes visitors and family events across Carey and Tiffin areas. Mr and Mrs Joseph Brown of Indian Mill called on the D H Fox and Andrew Fox families. Frank Brooks married Anna Stevens at St Marys Kirby. Several kinship gatherings and illness figures are recorded with residents from Columbus to Republic.
The notice lists numerous families from Arlington Findlay Lima Carey and Wharton gathering at the Kackele home in Wharton for a bountiful noon repast and an afternoon of visiting. Many neighbors including Stout Plotts England Brashires Ward and others took part with baskets and cheerful companionship.
Byron Hatch of Windlay spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Gerald Hatch Forest Miller and family visited with Mr and Mrs John Kloopfer Sunday Mr and Mrs Edgar Daniels were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Sam LeMott Mr and Mrs Harry Stevens of Findlay spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Loren Gorsuch Ralph Edna and Bertha McRill spent Sunday afternoon with Gladys Herbert and Florence Hutson Mr and Mrs Loren Gorsuch and Mr and Mrs Harry Stavens called on Mr and Mrs Doc Gorsuch Sunday evening Mrs J H Ritter and daughter Lois returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit with Mr and Mrs Wm Eatherton Mr and Mrs Willis McRill and Miss Lola called on Mrs Christina Essex and Mr and Mrs E E McRill Monday afternoon Mrs Hannah Crosser and Mrs Bessie Harris were called to Toledo Friday due to the serious condition of Mrs Sallie Good who is in the hospital there Mr and Mrs George Monday entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Lewis Monday and family Mr and Mrs Albert Monday Mr and Mrs Dan Monday Joe and Wm Monday and Mrs Jay Hunt and daughter Eula
Geneva Schade was on the sick list this week. Sunday School at 9 00 next Sunday followed by preaching. Roy England visited the Platt family. Families including Yentzer Plott Rickle and Corbin shared visits and dinners. About 70 relatives surprised Mrs Jacob Yentzer for her birthday. A large party celebrated Mr and Mrs Ib O M Burson and Rachel Burson with many friends and relatives. A chicken dinner gathering involved Bursons Savidges and others with a free weiner treat at the end.
In a 1920 New York setting, Duanne a hopeful singer and Mason Hill an aspiring artist share a tiny, lightless room overlooking an air shaft. They bond daily, fall in love, and agree to marry with one quirky condition a shared apartment must include an air shaft.
The United States Department of Agriculture acts as a shoe doctor, diagnosing and treating worn winter footwear. A Bureau of Chemistry prescription suggests refreshing mildew‑stained shoes with brushing, castor oil, and sun exposure for a month or two of use.
Fragmented text discusses Diocletian and Roman origins tied to Dualmnathi, wine culture, and a later link to Zara and Dalmatia. It references Horace, Solfatara, Venice, and Italian influence amid Austrian policy, noting endurance of Italian schools despite adversity.
Ohio State University plans a $1,000,000 campaign with 25000 alumni and students to fund a 63000 seat stadium. The project includes bronze plaque tablets and a semicentennial program October 13 to 16 featuring addresses, an ox roast and carnival on campus with 2000 performers and meals for 15000.
The home coming game vs Purdue is set for October 16 as Ohio State pushes a stadium fund campaign. Leaders report strong national support and local enthusiasm. The plan envisions a 63 000 seat venue with rapid egress, bronze donor inscriptions, and multi use spaces for theater concerts indoor baseball and agricultural shows.
Alumni worldwide respond to Ohio State University's plan for a million dollar stadium. Letters of praise arrive from Samoa Islands to Argentina, with donations urged from OSU alumni in many nations and regions.
Michigan considers planting apple trees on both sides of the Victory highway from Port Floron to the state line toward Chicago. The plan mirrors the same proposed work in Illinois, now under consideration for implementation.
W. P. G. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, tells the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce that conditions remain only mildly abnormal. He says the era of exhilaration has passed, credit for seasonal needs remains available, and a fall and winter of average activity is likely. He cites harvests, railroad improvements, housing and transportation expansions as signs of recovery and urges confidence tempered with common sense.
A regular Eastern Star meeting will be held Friday evening. Degree work will be followed by light refreshments.
Advertisement touts Pepto Mangan as a tonic to improve blood quality and energy. It claims blood supports muscles brain and eyes, urges exercise and fresh air, and promotes Gude's Pepto Mangan tablets or liquid with the same value.
Obituary for B F Kennedy of Yarpster aged 82 from arteriosclerosis. Farm sale in Tymochtee township 115 acres to Hugh Mullholand of Crawford township. Marriages: Mrs Cora McIntire and J W Harris in Marseilles. Miss Alice Fleck and Charles McGann in Upper Sandusky. City buys 500 gallon fire engine for 10300 dollars with 120 day delivery. Water works rate hike opposed in Upper Sandusky. Everett Quail dies at 18 after typhoid fever and surgery. survived by mother Irma Quail, siblings, and relatives from Jackson and Forest areas. Other local typhoid deaths noted.
The Ohio Experiment Station department of botany provides rules for choosing seed ears free from root rot. Select ears from vigorously grown stalks firmly rooted in soil and that break away cleanly at the butt. Reject ears with mold like growth and dry on a rack or frame promptly. Tests show under 1 percent crop infection when seed is disease free. Wet weather after shock favors root rot, so select ears before or during cutting.
This year US farms will produce crops valued at 26 billion dollars, excluding livestock, according to figures released by Secretary Edwin T. Meredith of the Department of Agriculture.
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