18 Sep 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1930
Page
1
Chapel services were held Monday morning with the congregation singing America the Beautiful and Morning Bells. Devotionals were read by Miss Warren and the sophomore and junior class elections were held Friday during activity period to elect officers for the Sophomore and Junior classes.
Annual lyceum course stickers go on sale next week in a junior versus senior contest. Winners earn a half holiday. The program features Her Husband's Wife a three act comedy on October 2 Jessie Rae Taylor impersonator December 4 Wood Trio on November B the Mardont Co musical number January 6 and Plan This course promises real interest with all numbers scheduled for Tuesday or Thursday.
A preliminary gathering of the student council occurred Monday during activity period. Plans for the year’s work were discussed and elections for new officers are scheduled for next Monday. Y M C A secretary Mr. Klingeman attended the meeting.
Miss Finley directs both boys and girls glee clubs as they organize this week, outlining formation and activities for students.
Miss Heath supervises the new lunch cafeteria opened last Thursday serving appetizing menus at low cost. School will dismiss Friday September 19 for the annual Wyandot county fair. New pictures were hung in the Col Crawford building this week, purchased with funds from last spring art exhibit.
Weekly cafeteria menus list daily options for Monday to Friday with soups sandwiches vegetables and desserts. Items include vegetable soup, weiner sandwich, escalloped potatoes, cream corn, cake, peaches, cocoa and milk among others with prices in cents.
The 26th phair county convention of the W C T U will be held Friday September 26 at the Church of God Ann Wharton Mary Frazee of Nevada is president, with Mrs Hulddh McNairy of Upper Sandusky as vice president and Viola Kuenzli of Nevada as corresponding secretary. The program includes devotions, reports, elections of officers, memorial service, and a potluck luncheon with evening session featuring addresses on prohibition and church action.
Miss Blanche M. Lamberjack daughter of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Lamberjack northwest of town wed Richard M Shultz son of Mr and Mrs Peter Shultz in a ring ceremony during nuptial high mass at Our Lady of Consolation officiated by Rev Fr Paul Vollrath with Sister M Mercede on organ. The couple left for a motor trip through Michigan and to Niagara Falls after a four course dinner for about 80 relatives and friends.
American First National Bank of Findlay bought all Buckeye Commercial Savings assets on Saturday. A 60 percent dividend on Buckeye claims will start within two weeks. R. J. Berry of Ohio Oil Co. is elected president, succeeding the late A B Eoff. O. D. Donnell of Ohio Oil Co. becomes chairman of the board.
Mrs Homer Buzard went to Mansfield to care for Frederick Buzard the eldest son of Homer Buzard who lives with grandparents in Plymouth. He jumped from a running board into a speeding car suffering three fractures of the skull and a badly injured wrist along with other bruises. Doctors hope for his recovery and two special nurses attend him. Frederick has visited Carey often at his father’s home.
The Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters announces a Springfield gathering from September 22 to 24. Use the Want Column to advertise and attend, with payment for listings.
A vintage menu lists Kidney-Bean Salad, Cocoanut Pudding, Baked Apples at 5c each, Cocoas 8c, and Milk 6c. The compact selection highlights simple desserts and beverages from a bygone era.
Funeral services for Undertaker F Sutter were held Saturday at 2 PM at Christ Lutheran Church with Rev. Paul Cloiser and assistants officiating. Pallbearers included H B Keller and R D Perkins among others. burial followed in Spring Grove Cemetery. Attendance was noted as the largest ever in Carey with many relatives and friends present from Toledo Columbus Cincinnati Richmond Magnetic Springs Findlay Fort Wayne Rawson Delphos Mansfield and other areas.
I express sincere thanks to neighbors and friends who assisted during my recent bereavement. Gratitude to those who sent floral offerings and to Rev. Paul R. Clouser Rev. Roger J. Turrell and Rev. O. D. Myers for consoling words. Thanks to Undertaker Charles Pahl and assistants, to those who furnished automobiles and pallbearers, to Mrs. J. Twining for poems, and to the Carey family. F. Sutter.
The law requires school bus drivers to load and unload at the extreme right of the road or at a right curb if available. Violations are a misdemeanor with fines from 10 to 100 dollars or up to 30 days imprisonment or both.
The law requires drivers approaching a stopped school bus to stop at least 10 feet away and stay stopped until children have entered or exited the bus and reached the road’s edge. Applies to all roads outside municipalities. H. B. 149, 1929.
The Beech Grove Ladies Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. John Stalter for a sewing session and a noon pot luck meal. Attendees included Mrs. BE. E. Brown and many others. the October meeting is planned with Mrs. Wm. Hunter.
The body of Carol Mitchell of Woodville will be brought here for burial. Funeral services are set for 2:00 PM at St. John's church northwest of Carey. Mitchell, son of Dave Mitchell, died from injuries after trying to leap onto a truck. a dispatch reports a search for the driver.
A large group of first year students started school last week in Carey Public Schools. Teachers listed include Miss Reva Dame and Miss Helen Perkins, with classrooms in the Crawford Building and West End Building. Names cited cover many pupils and staff, noting Miss Mildred Gunther as a teacher and numerous students across rooms.
Virgil Louis Schlachter and Miss Mary Schlachter of Frenchtown were married Monday at St. Nicholas Church Frenchtown in a 9 00 a m high mass conducted by Rev Fr Williams. The bride wore a pink georgette gown with pink veil and carried pink roses and delphiniums. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs George Thiel of Kirby. After the ceremony they began a two week East trip and will settle on a farm near Kirby.
The Woman's Missionary Society of Memorial Evangelical church met Tuesday night with president Mrs. Claude Johnson presiding. Members led prayer and scripture readings. a literature demonstration was given. two new members were welcomed. plans for a membership drive and bank offering program in October were set.
The Flower Home of Toldeo sends a barrel of empty jars to the Home Missionary Society asking each lady to take one jar home and fill it with fruit or pickles or another food and return it before month end. The barrel will be returned before Thanksgiving. Mrs George Ash and Mr and Mrs George Croker oversee the effort.
Auto driven by C. E. Pflueger was hit by a freight train backing across South street on the Big Four tracks at about 6:00 PM. The caboose struck the rear of the car, badly damaging the fender but causing no injuries to Pflueger.
The American Legion Auxiliary gathers at the Legion rooms on September 22 for a meeting. Social committee members include Miss Celestine Werling Mrs J J Kohmann Mrs P A Hendricks and Mrs P C Goft.
A note of thanks expresses gratitude to neighbors and friends for kindness during illness and to the Carry Farmers' Community Club for a plant sent on the sender’s birthday. Signed Frank X Boes.
The Catholic Knights of Ohio will hold a card social this Thursday evening September 18 at their hall on S Vance Street. Members and their families and friends are invited.
The Rebekah lodge will conduct a state inspection and initiation at its meeting next Tuesday evening September 23 at 7 30. A pot luck supper will be served.
The first grade at Our Lady of Consolation school under Sister M Geraldine opens with many named students including Marjorie Black Anthony Bakies Edward Barkis Harold Brown Mary Bulock Vincent Derr and others. Sister M Walburga and Sister M Immaculate teach various grades as enrollment rises prompting an additional room at the rear of the chapel building.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society and the Jennie Iar month Society of the Lutheran church held a joint session in the church reception room last Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. A. Galbroner led, with devotionals by Mrs. Sadie Kennerley and a lesson on Our Inner Mission Task by Miss Reva Dame. Mrs. Nettie Davison of Detroit and charter members recalled early days, while solos by Mrs. Ross Johnson and by Miss Oleafa Peterson and Miss Melva Weininger added to the program. Dainty refreshments were served by a committee led by Mrs. I. L. Culler.
Linus North owns an old copper 1739 coin from George II era likely a penny found with a NYC excavation crew. His hoard includes foreign laborer gifts from a stone quarry plus a 2 ore Scandinavian piece a 1915 English penny a Canadian cent a French sou and five centime a German heller and a 10 pfennig. Some coins are worth only fractions of a cent.
A team of dappled gray geldings owned by Everett Lee Vanlue won the heavy weight open pulling contest at the Fremont fair. The team pulled 3100 pounds, about a 20 percent starting pull on granite pavement. Huston of Greenwich won the under 3000 pound class, and Carnicom won the 3000 to 3400 pound division.
An 8% pound daughter Lola May was born to Mr and Mrs George Hotelling of Vaunlue on Sept 6. Also an 8%4 pound daughter Alice was born Thursday Sept 11 to Mr and Mrs Curt Henig of Fostoria. Mrs Henig was formerly Gladys Kotterman and is granddaughter of Mr and Mrs John Slotterbeck of this place.
An Emporia man’s car struck a car driven by a woman. She accused him of not seeing her hand gesture and, after a brief exchange, she drove away. The quote highlights a sharp roadside confrontation captured in the report.
Lawrence Plott underwent an operation at the Findlay Home and Hospital on Saturday. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Dr Hartman of Findlay performed the operation and Dr S R Bame of this place was present.
The undertaking and furniture business formerly run by the late C. F. Sutter will be continued under the C. F. Sutter estate management.
Crawford Chapter No. 1680 of the Eastern Star will hold its meeting Friday at 8:00 PM. Members are advised to attend and participate in the regular session.
A collage of quotes on light and virtue from Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Ahura Mazda, a rabbi, and a biblical proverb. The excerpts contrast poetry, Persian religion, Jewish teaching, and Christian imagery to explore life, truth, and the place of women.
The passage recalls old feminine tricks to gauge a lover’s feelings. Petals are torn from flowers while saying he loves me or not. In England generations ago girls also used apple pips to predict true love by a rhyme about Kernel guiding the fate of the beloved.
A newly ordained minister opened a Senate session with prayer but stumbled while reading. He offered a petition asking that corruption and sin be as far from every member as the Lord is, leaving the chamber puzzled by the phrasing and intent.
In 1096 during the first crusade Europeans encountered sugar derived from sugarcane near Palestine and discovered a scroll inside a hawk's leg kite. Draper credits paper with delivering the greatest public good, while poetry laments a lost summer as autumn appears.
AL Guy O'Donnell of Covington, governor of the Ohio Kiwanis district, spoke at a Monday noon Kiwanis luncheon. He discussed the U S constitution and urged respect for all its clauses and amendments, decrying widespread disregard for laws.
A Findlay Courier report states a jury in common pleas court ruled for Dr. A E B Mann in a 1500 dollar suit brought by Richard Dickison of Upper Sandusky over dental work. Defense was led by A G Fuller and R E Fuller.
Last Thursday Elza Garn, working in an Ohio Fuel Gas Co. trench on W North street, was struck by the hoof of a horse belonging to Joe Cox when the animal fell into the trench. Garn has since been unable to work.
The Board of Public Affairs filed its answer to a lawsuit by taxpayers of Cares seeking to block the water and electric rate increase that took effect July 1.
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