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PAGE BIGHT THE MARION DAILY MIRROR. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1007. w- -, -m ' b in. , I v KLEINMAIERS CORRECT HlTS EVERYTHING IN READINESS You can't go amiss in the selection of your Fail Hat if you choose from the styles displayed in our Alain St. window Every shape, every shade, every pro portion is positively new and correct for the coming season's wear the best hat values in the city, whether it be a $2.00 a $3.00, or a $4.00 Hat, we guarantee satisfaction in every way or another new hat will be yours without cost. Big Time is Promised Labor Day. LARGE CROWDS COMING Visitors to be Entertained in Royal Style Committees in Charge Working Hard to Make .Celebration One ef the Largest Ever Held in City M'CLELLEN.RICHARDS Nuptials are Performed by Rev. D, H. Bailey. Miss Alfretta McClollnn and Mr. James H. Richards were- quietly married t tho Epworth parsonage Thursday evening by Rev. D. II. 1 uaiiey., TJip cqr,erriony was per formed at ,iht okclock with! only tho near relatives oil he. contracting parties present. Both tho brido and groom aro pop vtlnr young people nnd liavo a wide circlo of friends in this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richards will mako their future homo on Bellefontaino Ave nue. KLEINMAIERS MARION RELATIVES ' 4igwer Attend the Annual Reunion of the Postle Family. Tho eleventh annual reunion of tho Tostlo family was held Thursday at the home or W. S. Postle at Camp Chaso, near Columbus. Among tho three hundred people In attendance were the following Marlon county, rel atives: ' Mr. and 3Irs Georgo S. McGuIre, airs. iWIHIam Foster, Frank Foster, Miss Florence M. Foster, of Marlon, and r. nnd Mrs. Carl IF. Po3tle, of Morral. The Rink will be open afternoon and evening Labor Day. 8-20-St RUMOR SAYS KELLOGG WILL SUCCERD BONAPART New York, Aug. 30. A nnanclal news bureau today published a re port that Frauk U. Kellogg, counsel for the Interstate commerce commis sion, would succeed C. J. Bonaparte as attorney general soon. Kellogg who Ib hero preparing for tho gov ernment suit against the Standard Oil company, said there was abso lutely no foundation for tho report. Newark. Aug. 30. A' telegram from El Paso, Texaa was received by George Gore, announcing that his brother. Charles S. Gore, a car repairer, liad been killed therq by being run over by tbo cato. IHIHHHHHHI New Things I For Fall We are now receiving a line of Tailored Waists and Skirts that we want you to see. They are the NEWEST FALL MODELS and bought so that the price will be surprisingly n ... , .. , L-ome anujiook tnem A over whether you. ready to buy or not. THE are GOODSEI Horlh Main St. Monday is Labor Day nnd if J. Pluvlusl smiles craciously on Marion on the day mentioned it is expected that fully eight thousand visitors will bo here from the sur rounding cities and villages to as sist in making tho occasion one of the greatest ever lield ill Central Ohio. The members of tho local unions are leaving nothing undone that will help make Monday a day that will long be remembered in this city. Tho various committees havo done their work well and now noth ing remains to make the occasion a grand success hut a bright day and an enormous crowd. Marion feels honored in being se lected a-i the city in. which the cele bration is to bo held this year and it is the desire of everybody in Marion that those who come as guests of tho city for the day will have the most enjoyable occusion of their lives. Tho day promises to be ono over flowing with pleasure jor every body. Strenuous efforts will bo mode to tako caro of out-of-town -visitors even though there be ten thousand instead of the number an ticipated. Local hotels and restau rants liavo mado plans to feed tho multitude 'and there will be no cause for anyone to return home hungry at the closo of the day's program.. Tho. program prepared for the day by the local unions would do credit to a city flvo times a large as Marion. Tho parade will bo by far tho most extensive ever given bore. Every city in tho circuit is endeavoring to surpass the other on tho showing made and the result is that the parade will be tlio one great feature' of the occasion. Following the parade there will bo Fhme speech making, several orators of notional and state repute being on the extensive program. Then will come tho athletic events to be pulled off under tho direc tion of the local unions. Valuable prizes will bo offered for winners in each and every event. In tbo matter of amusement the city will bo alive with attraction? well worth seeing. It is estimated that fully 2000 people will be here from Mansfield nnd for their par ticular benefit and that of local lovers of tho great national game, tho Mansfield ond Newark baseball teams of tho Ohio and Penn league will play in tho afternoon at Webb Park. In the afternoon ot .? o'clock at the Grand Opera IIouso will be. pulled off a boxing carnial that cannot but appeal to the lovers of the manly art of self defense. One ten and two six round bouts will be on the program nnd tho advance sale already promises ,-. crowded house. In tho evening Karl Q. Evans will offer to the public his famous Dickson's Jubilee Singers, one of the greatest concert organizations in tho country. The concert will bo civen ot ho' Grand Onora IIouso whpro tho troupe of colored artists will appear during tho entire-week. Manotrer Vail of tho Marion Fam ily theater hn? engaged an uniisna. lv strong hill for next week and should play to capacity houses both mrrning. "afternoon mid evening. (Dreamland, tho Nicklpodiiim and Penny Arcade will bo prepanvl with a fine line of attractions and ready to do a land office lmsines. At the Lewis Grocery Head lettuce, fancy rlpo peaches, egg plant, cauliflower, sweet pota toes, Osage melons, Indiana water melons, summer squash, fine solid tomatoes, plums, Ohio celery, black berries, cooking apples, cocoanuts and fine bananas. R. T. LBWIS & CO. HIPSHER FAMILY MEETS AT CALEDONIA REPUBLICANS NOMINATE S. H. KELLAR FOR JBAY0R Elmer T. Boyd Defeats Fred L. Warner by One Vote in Fight for the Nomination for City Solicitor- Held Thursday Evening Creates Considerable satis faction Some of the Candidates who were defeated Claim that They were Discriminated Against Serious Trouble in the Rauks of the Party Can be Expected List of Candidates and Vote Polled. Harry N. Qniglcy of this city. Iloty Mr. 'Sinclair, postor of tho Scc-jtf Town Methodist jhmch also spoke, Selections were snng by the Scott Town and , Maple Grove, Sunday schools, NOTICE. WARNER & EDWARDS THE STORE FO TP r fThls Is to notlfv nil merchants Primaries tnat I w"l not bo rcsponslblo for any uouts contracted by my wlfo Jennie .May Zattau after this dale. 8-3Q-ltpd Wat. ZATTAU. I f i r Second Annual Reunion Well Attended. is Excellent Musical and Literary Program is Rendered. Officers are Elected. ANOTHER ASPIRANT Hoke W. Donltben Would Like to be Representative. The friends of City Solicitor Donl tben are urging him to go after the Republican nomination for represen tative and Jt Ja given out from a seemingly reliable source that lie has decided to make the run. Although Donlthen Is reticent In regard to his rumored aspirations. It Is stated that ho will make his announcement Sat urday. The second annual reunion of tho Hlpshor family took place on tho lawn of the school-house at Caledonia Thursday, with 108 people in attend ance. The meeting was pleasant throughout and arrangements were mado for holding tho next reunion at the same place the last Thursday of August, 1908, The morning hours were taken up with an exchange of greetings nnd at noon a hlg picnic dinner was en Joyed. Following dinner an excel lent program, with the president, O. W. Hlpsher. In charge, was. given, the greater part being rendered by I the young people. The opening number was the sing ing of "America" by the assemblage, following which Willis Hlpsher, ot Marlon, read the family hlBtory. Declamations wero given by Miss Hipshor, ot Caledonia, and Raymond Doyle, or Caledonia. Ddouard Hlp sher, ot .Marlon, sang a selection and Lowell Doyle, also of Marlon. gave a declamation, folllowed with a declamation by AHsa Hazel Lee, of Caledonia. A piano solo was played by Ed- ouard Hlpsher and Miss Wrctha Foos ond llttlo Miss Desslo Daly, both of Caledonia, gave declamations. Dec lamations wero also given by llttlo Miss Jemima Ault and little Miss Ruth Grover, both of Caledonia, clos ing tbo program. A short business session was hnhi and O. W. Hlpsher, of Caledonia, was re-elected president, O L. Hip sher, of Caledonia, was chosen sec retary, james Sickle, of Caledonia, treasurer and Willis Hlpsher, of Ma rlon, historian. Members of tho family from all part ot Marjon county were pres ont, Marlon being well represented. Thoro were also visitors in attend ance from Circloville, Columbus and Oallon. The pldest member of the family present was L. v. Hlpsher, of Caledonia, and tho youngest was tho soven-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sickle, of Caledonia. Llptons Teas. R. T. Lewis & Co. 8-8-21t DANIEL THURSTON IS CALLED HOME Dies Thursday at His Home Near Ashley. Members of His Family were Bold. log Reunion at Delaware When Told of flls Demise As the members of the Thurston family gathered at Greenwood Lake, Thursday morning for the annual re union thoy were informed of tho death of Daniel Thurstpn, who re sided three miles southwest of Ash ley, and the reunion was abandoned. TbQ. deceased was sixty .seven years of age. , ,71,9,, was. a vetlnary surgeon apdwaq V9IV known, throughout Del aware .and J)Iar(loi counties. His demise was due to coccusslon of tho bra'In , Resides tho widow, one daughter, Mrs. Charles White, two brothers, William Thurston, of Ashley and C. N, Thurston, of this city: ond three Bisters, Mrs. C H. McCurdy, of this city, Mrs, Frank Westbrook, of Ash ey, nnd Mrs, Lytle, or Idaho, survive to mourn his demise. Funeral sorvjees will be held Sun day morning at eleven ocloclc at Kllbourne. The Rinlc will be open afternoon I pre" wdus$ at tho Fairbanks' and evening Labor Day. 8-2981. fltn .h?yel plant, 8-28-3t In tho Republican city primaries, held between 4 nnd 8 o'clock, Thurs day afternoon and evening, Samuel II. Keller was named na candidate for mayor by a, majority of moro than 570 votes over his opponent, Horry E, Carpenter. It was known early In tho evening that Keller would be tho mayoralty nominee by a large margin and as n consequence tho greatest Interest cen tered in the contest for tho nomina tion of city solicitor, which was closo and uncertain until the last precinct was In. Klmer T. Boyd wns named as tho candidate by a majority of only ono vote over his nearest op ponent Fred W. Warner. L. K. Myers, who has been counted as the strongest opponent of Boyd, was much weaker than had been expected, getting only 226 votes, four more than tho lowest vote, which was cast for H, E. Hill. It was almost 10:30 o'clotk before the count was all in at tho Republi can headquarters, at the office of L. B. OIcNeal, and not until then was it known that Boyd was tho nom inee. Precinct B of the Second ward settled the uncertainty. It was the last precinct in and before the re turns trom there were received, Warner had an advantage of soven votes over Boyd. Second B gave Boyd 13 votes and Warner five. For city auditor, S T. Qulgley had no opposition, and S R. Rauhauscr was nominated for president of ho counpll and A, .7. Myers for city treasurer without a contest. u. a. uusard was rennmlnnfn.i f.. the hoard of public service bv n i,i margin, while the two other places for board nominations wor naativ captured by Harry C Fred A. Isslleh. A. W. Mason and S It. Reber were renominated for councllmen-at-large by nice margins and Joseph Sneckenberger secured tho third place by a Bmall mcjority over H. S. fico vllle. ,'' ' Tho three Republican ward coun cllmon wero re-nominated without op position. They aro nr. j. a km. er of the First Waifd, Georgo W. Car penter of tho Second, and w. J. Gorton of the fourth. C. R. Ran dall was named In the third.' Of. II. Dlckerson was named for another term on the school board, his nearest competitor being Georgo u, Sauer, The primaries Created tho dlvuiRtln. faction that Invariably results from nominations made by this means. Candidates are disgruntled and some claim that they wero discriminated against. Tho Ropubllcan leaders aro consoling themsolves by saying that under the clrpumstances thoy could not well select any other plan of making tho nominations. Following is tho tabulation of tho vote fdr various places on tho ticket: Mayor-HS. H Keller. 828: H. E. Carpenter, 250 First Ward A Keller 32, Carpenter 12; First B, Keller 63, Carpenter 1G; First C, Keller Ct, Carpenter 33; First D, Keller 45, Carpenter 22. Second Ward Kellar 47, Carpen ter 0; .Second B, Kollor, 32, Carpen ter, 17; Second C, Keller 38, Carpen ter 10. Third Ward A-Keller 70, Carpenter 10; Third B. Keller, 75, Carpenter 18; Third C, Keller C6, Carpenter 24; Third , Koller 71, Carpenter 2C. Fourth Ward A-Keller 82, Carpen ter 21; Fourth B, Keller. 83, Carpen ter li; Fourth O, Keller 60, Carpen ter 10. City Sol!cltor-.EJmer T. Boyd. 325; Fred W Warner 325; L. E. Myers 226; ji. M jjll), 222. First-Ward A-Boyd, 18; Warner, 1G; Myers, 9. Hll, 6; First B, Boyd 8, garner 36. Myers 19, Hill 10; First fun Warnor 25 Myprs 23, 13, Myers 23, Hill, 26. Second Word A-Boyd 22, Warner 14, Myers 15, inn ; swnmi n n...i 13. Warner 5, Myers 22, Hill 13'; Sec Hill ?3 10' Warn6r "' Myra U' Third Ward A-Boyd 17 Warner 24, JryerS B,JIIM 30 Thlrd I Boyd 33, .Varner 27, Myers 13. Hill 23; Third ?i (25.1?' Warner 47' Myers ". HI" 12, Third D. Boyd 17, Warner 23, Myerp 34, Hill, 23. 32. Myers 11, hj ,7j rourU, Bf B tf 6v, .Warner 29, Myers 6, Hill 12; I-ourth C, Boyd 32, Warner 21, Myl ers 21, Hlllii, City Audtor g t, Qulgloy, 874. President of Councll-S. R. Bau hauser, 806. City Treasurer-A. J. Myers 763. Board of Public Sorvice-O. A. Busard, B23; Hdrry C. Krause, 476; 0 ' i Issle,b' W J- - arann, ?18; Benjamin F. Bair 250r MnrWf T. Ireland, 252; Jacob F. Apt, 287; J. T, Mason, ma First Ward A Busard 27: Kraiinc 25; Isslelb 24: Mann 5: Bair 9: Ireland 12; Apt 16. (Mason Ai First B, Busard 26; Kraiise. 7ft. IsslJob 26, Mann 5, Bair 19, Ireland. 14, Apt 16, Mason 3; First C, Busard 49, Krauso 23, Isslelb 18, Mann 26, Bair 22, Ire land 69, Apt 42, Mason 19; First D, Busard 24, Krauso 62, Issllob 19, Mann 10, Bair 16, Ireland 8, Apt 16, Mason 18. Second Ward A BiiBard 19, Krauso 32, Issllob 23, Mann 8, Bair 8, Ireland 17, Apt 11, (Mason G; Second B, Bu sard 22 Krause 19, Isslleb 24, Mann 4, Blair 13, Ireland 20, Apt 9, Mason 10; Second C, Busard 21, Krauso 27, Isslleb 11 Mann 6, Bair . Ireland 18, Apt 14, Mason 12 Third A-Busard 40. Krauso 2rt Tpb. iieo ,w, .Mann 22, Bair 21, Ireland 9, SHAW-BARRY REUNION HELD AT CARD1NGT0N Goodly Number of Marlon People in Attendance. Mr. M. W. Shaw of Tbio City Elected Vice President Mrs K. II. Marshall on Program The second annual reunion of the Shaw-Barry families was held Thurs day at he pretty country Jiomo of Mrs. Mary Ann Shaw, three ami nno-lmir trillnd Attn tl A zi-.ii a . T &"rs ffi-? 5. " & wtksxs winnies anu mends were In attend ance. Tho entire day was given ov er to games and music nml iinvin,. n,. onjoyablo social time. During busi ness session officers wcrer elected Mr. M. W. Shaw, of Marion, was honored by being elected vice pros- ia, ivrause 30, isslleb 48, Mann 16, uuiroi, ireiailU 17. Allt . Mnonn OO. Third C, Busard 60, Krauso 36, Iss llob 42, Mann 16, Bair 23, Ireland 18, Apt 23 Mason '10; Third D, Bu sard CO, Krauso 48. Issllnh .11 ,vn.,n 24, .Bair 16, Ireland 18, Apt 18, Mason 16. Four th Ward A-Busard 49 Krauso 39, Isslleb 48, Mann 13, Bair 41, Ire and 12. Apt 33, Mason 14; Fourth u, Busard 47 Krausn 9i tdiu. .Mann 20. Bair ik ri n. . ....' 25, .Mason 12; Fourth c. Busafd 45, Krauso 21. lsslloh m fo J. 8, Ireland 16, Apt 22. Mason 23.' Ooiinailmen-at-Large-HA. W. ara Bon, 685: S. R. TiM.or cAr. t.V Sneckenberger 487; Herbert' s'. Sco- '"IV, toi. First Ward A Mason .19 T1 nn Sneckenberger 29, Scovlllo 19 First B, Mason 38, Beber 39, Sneckenberger 41, Scovllle 25; First C, Mason 77. Reber 66, Sncckonbergor 43, Scovlllo 40; First D. Mason 37. nhnr ir. ii!! Snckenberger 32, Scovlle 13. S1,y Second A-Mason 26. Bow on Reber 29, Sneckenberger 10, Scovlllo' 33; Second B, .Mason 37. Rober 26. onucKenDerger jo, scovllle 27; Sec ond C, Mason 24, Reber 33, Sneoken Merger 19, Scovlllo 20. Third Ward A Masoii 49, Robor 61, Sneckenberger 37, Scovlllo 29; Third B, Mason 60, Rober 47, Sneckenborger 63, Scovlllo 68; Third O, .Mason 60, Reber 50, Sneckenberger 29. Scovlllo 35; Third D, Mason 64, Reber 63, Sneckenberger, 30. Scoyllle 66, Fourth Ward A Mason 64, Rebor 60, Sneckenberger 51, ScovJIJo 38; Fourth B, Mason 67, Robor 52, Sneck enberger 43, Scoylllo 4.1; Fourth C, Mason 4, Reber 46, Sneckonborger 40, Scovllle 27. Ward CouncllmOn First Ward, Dr. J. G. Selter 186; Second Ward, Georgo W. Carpenter 9Q; Third Ward C. R. Randall, 250; Fourth Ward, W. J. Gorton. 227. School Board M. B. DIckorson. 428; George L. Sauer 349; Dana O. Weeks, 273. First Ward A-Dlckerson 16. Sauer 19, (Weeks 12; First B. DIckorson 23. Suuer 26, Weeks 18; First C, Dicker son 32, Sauer 36, Weeks 23; First D, LiicKerson zi, sauor 22, Weoks 19 Second Word A Dlckerson '.12. Sauer 11, Weeks 7; Si-cond B, Dck- ereu n sj; sauer 17, Weeks 10; Sec ond C, Dlckerson 22, Sauer 18, Weeks ii. Third Ward A Dlckerson 37. Sauer 20, Weeks 20: Third B. Dlckercon a7 Sauer 45,. -Weeks 14; Third C, Dlcker- hou zi, sauer zs, weeks 33; Third D, Dlckerson 38, Sauer 14, Weeks 40. Fourth Ward A plckeroon 62, Sauor 36, Weeks 15; Fourth B, Dlokr erson 39, Sauor 32, Weeks 21; Fourth C, Dlckerson 35, Sauor 25, Weeks 20. tAssessors-Flrst A, O. H, Button; First B, G. M. 'Rice, First O, O A. Benetltct; First D. Frank nnlinntinn. Second A, ,T. S. Stvnr flnmnA n Bert iBrazer: Second n. nnhnr! Third B, no .candidate rrhii-,1 A, John Vestal: Third n. nn rnn.ii. C, W. W. Converse: Third D. Georgo Crlm. Fourth A. re a Seffner? Fourth B, B. B, Priest; Fourth C, J. E. Orrlpon. Commltteomen-First A. A. flnhi. ter; First B, II. c. Krauso; First O, Fred Bradon; First D. James PosteJI. second A. J. B. Messenger,' Second v ' ll. Patton: scond O, John Third B, T. D. Emery: Third n M. DIco.' Third n. n -t tvm Sw D- 'McNettI! Fourth B, Roy W, Chapman; Fpurlh o, Fred I Carhart r mtww Scott Town M. E. Schools Hold Pleasunt Outing, About WO people attended the annual picnic of tho Soott Town Methodist Sunday school, beld Thursday at tho Wood's groyo. two miles southeast of tho village. The affair was a success in every way, Tho Marseilles band wqs present throughout the day and renJere(f an excellent program. The- brineipal address of t-he day wgi (fiven by ........ ui uiu association. Mrs. K. ... iuurnan mvored thoso present with several enjoynblo readings. People were present from nearly ev ery state in the union. From Ma rlorn, tho following nUomimi. tr end Mrs. J .Leo flhnw ni,.l'll. fiv ' Tl MZ"' M' w- Shaw anA "n: Py, w' " ""hall. Mrs. M. P. Shaw, Mr. and Arm n xr u...' and family. Mrs. ,w. II. ciir'l and family and Mrs. .t i. n, "' and Miss NadlneDeathe ag. o Ia b City and Mr.. Bobbins, of ln dUnnjxjlls, who at the present time are tho guests of friends m the city NOTICE, riio Marion's Rnrtmi. ac:.h. -,. ... . . "- iUWHlllOIl uj w.u do closed nil day Mon day. Labor Day. FRANK WIEDBJCANN. Secy. FOR MEMBER OF SERVICE BOARD John J. Darmody Announces His Name. Life Long Democrat Who Has Had a Wide Buelnese Experience, NEW THINGS Evoryi Dopartmfcnt' Jin j lour store is filling' up with New Merchandise for. tho TALL AND WINTER SEA SON .-I i-A. f , Our Mr. Warner, who is ncrw in tho Eastern Markots. is sending by cxprcas tho NEWEST FALL NOV ELTIES in SILICS. DRESS GOODS Trimmings, Laces Ribbons, Voiiings, Neckwear, Combs, Purses, Bags, Jewelry, Glovos, Belts, Hosiory, Feather Boas, Automobile Veils. k Ready Mado Department is full of V Pall Models in A SKIilTS. WASITS JACKET SUITS John J. Darmodv. ami nr Mm i,ut known citizens and a lire-long Demo crat, has announced himself as a candidate for noininntimi r i. Loard of public service, and win i, up beforo the city convention nnvt Wednesday evening, asking for a place on the ticket, in view of his wl(Je acquaintance in tho citv nnd hla BtundliiB ng ft Ctizen, Darmody is certain to have a strong following. That ho would mako a strong catidl datp Is generally conceded. -Unrmodya business oximrinnp. i.no eminently qualified him for the of fice. For years ho was nctiyo In local business circles and during that tltno ho gained tho confidence of all wmi wnom ho had dealings. Al thoush always a zealous worker for Democracy, he has nevor been an officeholder. WARNER & EDWARPS WE'S LAXATiVt HONEY and W " cnunHN " not Hi Bargains Shirt Waisf Suits- --$2.98 Childrens' Schoool Dresses' 98c Ladies' Millinery 98c Ladies' Skirts 98c Ladies' Eton Suits. -$6.98 We also have a few boys school 'suits that we are selling at a great reduc tion. GIVE US A CALL CASH OR CREDIT Marion Clothing & Cloak Co. WEST CENTER ST. y- flNR SALVE AOTSUKfc A POULTICE inn (JET THE CASH HABIT Somfort Time Calls for good Cotton Batting. Our 10c batting is the same as last year. Big, clean and mi "v tUQ NEW YORK STORE SOME MEW SPECIALTIES It would be a great mistake to buy any of these little things without a look here BELTS Special fine line in Silk, Kid and Elastic rn in all the new shapes and styles at --OUC LONG GLOVES in froth Silk and Kid, (M Atfin r beautiful line Ik all colors at....!hfl $3.50 HAND BAGS and Pocket books, a lovely new line new shapes and in a great variety c, n .',,1 of col" 50c to $5,00 COME IN AND LOOk OVER. THE NEW THINGS P. LUD WIG n prion's -TViy Specjalty Sore Mir 4 J? t A '1 ; C i o wviHwww'ny "'r.srr- , P n vrrrHKyr -r