Newspaper Page Text
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rAOl II01T
ARE YOU
TENDER
SKINNED? Th,n try the
- MERCERIZED
SILK UNION
SUITS.
Here's underwear hav
', ':.. ing the combinecl advan
. V.
Special Show
ing this week
of Thanksgiv
ing Linens.
65c extra heavy cream table
Damask fa
special QUO
7a.lnch cream table aa
damask, special QOu
73-Inch fine bleached table
damask worth $1.00 QQn
yard special OOu
Napkins to Aa ap
match MZDO
7a Inch extra tine linens,
other stores ask $1.35 and
$1,50 for this grade. Our
SET! $1.00
Napkins to (hn ai
match $UiZO
Special low prices on draw,
ers, work linens, center
pieces, sideboard scarfs
lunch cloths,
THE
Denmaa-Jenner Co.
t BBaaaBBBny
aBBBH
JaFyVfaflEP
Rubbers New York Store lbnim
CUT PRICES IN MILLINERY
JUST WHEN YOU WANT THE GOODS
Never have we been so fortunate in portraying the
correct vogue and pleasing our customers as this season,
ur sales in consequence have been larger than ever, and
thereby permitted of this extensive showing of entirely
new models, thus early in the season. We made large
preparations this season in the millinery department and
est this account we still have
Picturesque Large Hats, Plume Laden Ex-
guisite Evening Hats, And New Models in
Small Hats.
1 It is a shewing that will iaterest every wernan inter
ested in elegant, distinctive and becoming headgear.
Came tomorrow, if possible, before seme, ef the choicest
beauties have changed ownership.
GOODSELL'S BIG CASH
STORE
$
. ,v
Do you want Under
wear having the warmth
of wool, yet minus its
irritating effects ?
tages of warmth, com
fort, durability and non
irritation. It is rich in
appearance and fits al
most as well as your
skin.
Colors
PRICE
-Light Blue or Salmon.
-Four Dollars a Suit.
KLE1NMAIERS.
FUNERAL CAR FOR
THE G. D. & M. ROAD
Leather Covering to Enclose
the Entire Car.
Regular Car in Short Order Can be
Converted Into a Fine
Funeral Car.
An Innovation will bo Introduced
ly the Columbus, Delaware & Ma
rion Hallway company If tho plans of
L. W. Harrington, soliciting passen
ger and freight agent of the company
In Columbus, to properly take caro
of funeral parties, are adopted. This
feature of the Interurban business Is
growing every year, from tho fact
that nearly all have tho means of
reaching cemeteries over city lines
or otherwise.
Mr Harrington proposes to have a
iblack leather covering to button
snugly over the outside of one of
their cars arranged conveniently for
handling funeral parties, and the com
pany can then convert its regular car
iln to an appropriate blacQc funeral
car at very short notice. It Is prob
able that .Mr. Harrington will de
sign further black draperies and
trimmings for tho Inside of the car.
No Stale Candy-
df you buy candy nt Kalcr's, you
buy frosh candy. That's tho beauty
of buying here. It
GET THE CASH HABIT.
WOMEN'S -"Auto
Boots"
The stylish wave top, high
cut Auto Boots in bottom and
lace. Their popularity and the
quantity sold increase each
day. Within reach of JQ pa
THE MAB10W PAJIT MHttW TUI31AT. kOVtrttElt i. 117
TWENTY TONS
OF DYNAMITE
On Train Wrecked in Erie
Yaidi.
".
.1 ;
LOADED CAMS PILED UP
Cars Containing Explosives
Remain on the Track.
Had Wreck Occurred Three Cars
Further Sack oa Tialn Terrible
Catastrophe Would Have Resulted
iBIg Four through freight train No,
69, west bound, running between
Cleveland and St. Louis, suffered a
serious wreck In tho local Erie yards
Just west of tho union depot at 5:45
o'clock Tuesday morning. Three
heavily loaded box cars wero prac
tically domollBhcd and the tracks and
Interlocking equipment was badly
wrecked.
Had the wreck occurred three cars
further back on the train, It Is very
probable that there would not be any
steam shovel shop or union depot In
Marion today. Just at the rear of
the last car wrecked was two box
cars heavily loaded with dynamite
In all there was about twenty tons
of dynamite on the train.
That the wreck was not of moro
serious nature Is probably due to
the particular caution which engineer
Mahoning who was in charge of the
train, oxerclsed upon passing through
the local yards.
Customarily tho through freights
pass tho union depot and through
the Krle switches at a speed of
about thirty miles an hour. It has
often beon predicted by local rail
roaders that a terrible wreck would
occur at this point. Owing to tho
heavy fog, tho engineer was feeling
his way along atj the rato of about
iv iiiiil-3 uu num.
When the train was passing over
the switch frogs connecting the Cin
cinnati division of tho Brio to the
yard tracks, the fourth car from tho
euglno caught on a switch point and
as a result there waa a general pile
up. As to Just what caused the
wreck Is not definitely known. Hod
the switch been out of order the en
gine could not have passed safely
through It, It Is tho general opinion
of the trainmen that a brake beam on
tho car whloh first left the rails
caught on the switch point and thus.
started the remainder of the train
down tho Erie tracks
Vru . , . t t,
The first car wrecked was a B. It.
& P. car No. 1171 and was loaded
with 'apples. Tho car was badly
crushed but the produce was saved.
frhe second car was tho property of
the D. H. & C. railroad numbered
167774 and contained merchandise.
It was crushed almost Into kindling
wood.
fTho third car was tno property of
tho Rutland road, was numbored .642.1
arid contained sugar. The produco
was scattered along tho road bed
while the car was demolished. Tho
damage in all will exceed $2,000.
frho train was In charge of Con
ductor Crall, of Cleveland. A peculiar
featuro of tho wreck was that tho
thrco cars crushed were picked out
from bctweon cars containing dyna
mite as it has been later learned that
tho care dlrcctfy In, front of tho first
one wrecked also carried several
thousand pounds of explosives.
nno Lrle wrecking craw' from
Gallon was Immediately Biimmnnnft
and almost tho entire day was spent
n clearing up tiio debris.
Bocauso of the Big Four wreck,
It was necessary to detour Krlo
Cincinnati No. 3 this mornlnir. bv
way of Kenton over tho' Big Four to
Urbana and then back to the Erlo
tracks. Only In this one Instance
did tho wreck causo a delay ot traf
fic.
Scarcely had tho Gallon wrecking
crow gained a good headway In
cleaning up tho local wreck than they
received a call from North Lewis
burg, located on tho Clncinatl divi
sion of tho Brie, to clean up a
wreck which occurred about 10 o'clock
this morning, alio crow was not
pormltted to leave hero until late
Tuesday afternoon.
Floyd Welsh, day operator nt the
'Pennsylvania station, left this morn
ing: for tho. northern part of tho coun
ty whero ho will spond a two weeks'
vacation hunting. During his ab-
" w,r viuuuiiiu, will OC
tho capacity- of-night operator.
Try ADMIRAL COFFEB.
In
MINISTERS MEET
Plaaa are Arranged for Wsrk Dttriag
the Csmfag Wiater.
(The Marlon Ministerial association
met In the parlors of the Y. M, 0.
A. yesterday morning nt 10 oclock.
TI10 program committee composed of
I -ev. u. u, wuiey, mv, u, m.
Her, D. H, Wiley. Rev, G, M.
RoUrSipandRev, j, C. Piatt, report
ed; 'the' toWftrof alBcusalon And the
leader's' roTtkev respective meetings
of thev entire year! Tho association
will rneetlVwjr two weeks, and "some
exceient' Blbkiwork will be taken up
during the'Vinter "months.
i
' Plato Tuning.
VI- it
,T. P. Mengcs, the piano tuner,
Will be" he'reinext weok. Leave your
order at'!J. W, Baker's or Headley
Drug co,i?;v: ,;,. It
1 Dance, tbnlght with orchestra" music.
t
14
SCHOOL BOARD
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
"' "&
Prof. Keliey io Released
From' His Duties Here.
Gallon Man Would Like the Posl.
tloa Board Canvassas Poll
Books of Recent Election.
Tho school board held a- called ses
sion Inst night for tho purpose of can
asslng'the poll books of the recent
election which named thrco now
members to the board. Tho board
hurried over tho books, and merely
compiled with the law on tho matter
as none of tho votes wore anyways
close. The body declared Messrs.
DIckorson,.o'uthery, and Jaooby elect
ed and" tho cleric was Instructed to Is"
sue to them certificates ot member
ship,. '
At this meeting the board also re
ceived trio resignation of T. D. Kel
sey, BcjcnQejfJcuchcr In tho, high
school. .Mr. Christian explained that
Mr. Kehey had discussed tho matter
with the poacher's committee and
that tho memtiers had tietarmlnmi
rather thtiir hinder his brilliant career
to release him" from all binding duties
here. The board formally passed up
on the resignation, accepting It by u
unnnimousi-voM.
(Mr. Franks reported that Mr. H.
H. NeptiineY,BClence teacher In the
Gallon High school has applied for
tliepoirtlqii' left vacant, and after
discussing the matter for a short
time the board concluded that the
application should be well considered.
The teachers' committee instructed
Mr. Frank1, to appoint Mrs. N. L.
Gebhardt to All the vacancy tempo
rarily" and;in -the meantime n thor
ough carivassjfor a new teacher will
be made., ., .
Only four mentbers'of, the board were
present at this meeting. members
Dlokcrson and Sweney bolng absent.
Jod Scribner was
drunkoncss yesterday
arrested for
afternoon by
Chief Cornwell andOff Icor Babcock
w,, ,.,, n.i .- uV.t...
Wo was fined $3 by the mayor.
Try ADMIRAL COFFEB
ROBBERY CASE IS
NOW BEING HEARD
Prisoners Said to Have Rob.
bed Eugene, W. Parks..
Davis is Released ea $500 Boad
His Fate Rests, ea Disposition ,
Made of Mill's Case.
4
Earl Hill, who? was Indicted with
Othel Davis on the charge of rob-
.bory, Is on' trial yi .tho court 01 com
mon pleas today-'He Is roprebcnted
by attorneys' Jacaby ft Donlthen.
iHlll and 'DaylsU Is alleged, held
up Uugeno' W. Parks, of Prospect
about midnight, . on Juno 8, and
robbed him of p. gold watch and
chain, together with S3 In money.
(According to the story told by Parks
ho nnd tho two young, men had been
playing cards at'Weber'H saloon on
South Malp street early 011 tho even
ing in question. Parks left the pair
and went to Moalor's saloon, where
ho was joined dater by Hill, who
asked Parks to take a walk. They
walked to Main and Fairground
streets and were" Joined by Davis,
'Parks claims that Davis laid hi in
out with a club and then tho pair
obbed him.
ltoth Hill and bavla havo been In
Jail since their arrest. This morn
ing Davis was released on a bond
of $500. His fate will depend entirely
on what disposition ,is made of Hill's
case. . 1.
iHlll'fl parents are highly vesnected
people, )lvins near . Ricivwopd. Both
o jioru, jmenainguierjai, o
, Try ADAIIRXjCOFFEH. $
''' ""
WANTED.
Pesitiea ai saaid ef all wark.
cesk.ielsas'efs, file,; hy a ser-
cleap, haady; pceaapt, willlag
te work'24 hers a day aad he
gtaerally tl areaad the
heate. .CaB-haJto. ceiak. iraa.
raa the swte4 sMchUe, tara
we wasatagr flMCkMe, etc.
MettfmsCnrMMM.. Appy Elec
trlyjsaaM the Electa
itasjWfTf 3. '; ,
'M,'." OTv!
CITIZENS ARE
REAL ANGRY
Take Troubles to the
Council.
City
' ' 'ffnie
.Ji
"vs.
rn 1 tn
MARION GAS COMPANY
(O tut).
ii
Scored Hard for Requiring
Deposit of Ten Dollars
Property Owners Want Their Money
Deposited Where (They May
Know it will be Safe.
Whether tho Marlon Gas com
pany has tho right to rcqulro non
property ownors io deposit jjilo to
insure tho company against possl.
bio loss Is a mutter which Is soon
to bo decided by the city council.
At tho regular meeting of the
council hold Monday ovonjng, thero
wero a numbor ot citizens present
protesting against the plan ot tho
company.
Soveral tncmbors of tho ' council
expressed tho belief that under its
frnnchlso tho company has no right
to make such a requirement. Coun
cilman Gorton, after expressing
this bellof, made a motion to refer
the matter to tho city solicitor,
and street light nnd gas commlttco
for investigation. Councilman Wil
son, who also said ho does not
think the company has a right to
make any such requirement, sec
onded tho motion and it was car
ried. "No othor business man or com.
pany has" tho right to rcqulro any
deposit from his patrons and I
don't sec how tho Gas company
can do it." said Mr. Wilson.
A. K. rattcrson. former captain
of police, was the first citizen 10
complain. Ho Eald thnt ho believes
tho Gas Company is discriminating
by neglecting to require a deposit
from somo of Its patrons.
"If you find tho company can
do this under Its franchise, tlioro
Is another question I want to ask"
said Mr. Patterson.
"Wo ask them what security
we get for our money and the
answer is that when the company
is through hero we can dig up
their gas mains and get j30 worth
of pipe," said William Qralg. They
promise us four per cent, interest.
Mr. Craig says ho understands
that tho company has already se
cured $3,000 f too people's monoy
through these deposits,
'Somo of us offered tho company
security in.placo of tho $10 and
it was refused," said Matt Por.
tor. "If they have a right to my
money, I want it deposited whero
I will know it's safe. I don't want
to trust It with them."
City Solicitor Donlthen said th'at
this Is a question which comes up
annually. Ho says ho understands
thnt th6 company mudo this ruling
after having beon urged to do so
by property ownors. who did not
want to bo hold liable for gas
bills Incurred by their tenants. Ho
said that if thero Is any discrim
ination It should bo Inyostgatcd.
Thq matter will probnbly bo re
ported at tho next meeting of the
council, to bo held Monday even
ing. A petition asking that North
Main street bo paved from Kiorx
avenuo to Fairground street waa
accepted and a resolution p'rovl'd.
ing for tho improvemont was
adopted. '
Mayor Schorff's bond. of. $5,000
was received and accoptod. IHo was
Bworn,ln for his second term by
iT, H. Eymon, a local notary public
last week.
Pooplo on Cherry streot aro kick,
ing becauso Scott and Uncaphor.
tho contractors who aro paving
that .street, did not finish Uio iob
by Xovombor "U tho time specified
in tho contract. A petition was re.
received saying that the work
has been dnlayed and thftt tho
"end is not yet." Tho council was
asked to rcqulro tho cpntractors to
pay tho inspector for tho tlmo nr
tor Iovomber 1.
Councilman Wilson said ho
doubts it tho contractors cftn bo
hold responsible, since ho under
stands that work waa delayed bo.
cnuso.ot tholr Inability ' to jrot.
crushed stone, The mattor was re
ferred to tlio street and alloy
committee. '
iottor was received from H.
:MiSPF'!LHfg"nfM:x ant
ior wo one - juuiroao' 'company,
stating that. .Sugar street hai
never been extended over the com
pany 'a right-of-way, and that he
does not believe the local council'
has any right 4x tax tho company
for a sidewalk which is to be
laid on the south sldo ot the
street. The letter was referred to
tho street nnd alloy committee.
An ordinance directing tlio board
of public service to 'proceed with,
a sewer n the alley betweon Reed
nnd Uli.ier .a.vnues .from'.Center Io
Chirch street and south on .Reed
tayenue to mauna avenue, wm
Warner & Edwards Store;
T 1NEN WEEKA special
showing of High Grade Linen for
the Thanksgiving Table.
One oi our best values Is our 70.tn.
Scotch Damask at $1.00.
Napkins tp match at $2.75 and $3,75.
Forty Pieces Crash (underpriced) 10c
The best grades, bleached crashes
12 l-2c and 15c.
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY.
(Berlins Pine Bexed Qoods.)
We've a big line of the high grade
paper, pul up in the most artistic Boxes
for Christmas Gilts.
The delicate Colonial boxes are ' 29c
each. Then comes large boxes at 39c
A special box cf extra line at 98c.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS
and
POST CARD ALBUrtS.
QUR book dept. flourishes
for about six weeks.
The prices makes business. Hun
dred of white and gold gift books 12c,
The up-to-date novels 48c.
The newest novels $1,12.
Post card albums 13c to $1.39.
WARNER &
Thanksgiving
tableware. Our line of spoons, knives and forks '
and all kinds of table Silverware is now complete
We are still running
knives and forks at $3.25
Roger Bros, teaspoons, $2 grades at $1,50-
$1.50 grades at $1.00 etc
Our pearl handle and hollow handle knives
and forks are the finest, and prices the lowest
In the city. Call and inspect them.
C. E. BURRIS
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
134 WEST CENTE1 SHEET.
Not the nicest Store, but the finest goods
and lowest prices, - ' . ,-'
Watch our window for bargains.
adopted.
An ordinance authorizing tho Is
suance of a noto for $3,000 to
pay on tho cost of the Prospect
street paving was adopted. Tho
noto is Issued to tho Fahcy Bank
ing company.
High stroe't is to bo paved with
either asphalt or brick from Church
street to Daln nvonuo. A pctl. .
tipn asking for tho improvement'
was received ana accepted anu a
resolution wnd adopted.
INCORPORATORS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
'TV!.! I "" '
Officers are Elected for the
Ensuing Year
mmwK
Commodious Cement Block Building
Will be Erected Hear the Erie
.Hocking Junction.
I
At a meotlng of tho iucoriwrators
of the Marlon Concrete Block nnd
Roofing Company Monday evening
at tho. office with the Chase Real
Estate company, tho following offices
woj-o elected for the ensuing year:
IPresldont, M. Q. Chase; Vice Pros
Id6nt, A. F. Smith; Secretary-Treasurer,
C. O. Roeclto.r; Superlntondoitt
of Works, Fred H Morrison: Direct
ors, M. B. Chase, C. O. Roccker,
M. Q. Chase, A. F. Smith and Fred
H, Morrison.
Our Big
Is attracting all ecnomical buyers. And first class .goi
'at low prices shoUkJ.
AT $9.50; Regular $l5.oo to $ao,oo suits in all
late styles apd,colors. Now marked at.-..-. ...
AT $i5.w; Regular faa 50 Io $a5 osuW.
made ol excellent materials over late models. Now
' AT $19 50; Regular $37. SO
.serge, panama and broadcloths.
'-T- '-TV ..--""
I P I IinWIfi MARIONS,
Je rV LJlJ-Yy AVJf SUlTHOUSGv
'BjasjsjBjsjsjsaawsjsjsjafjpHSjs
SWBSSSMBSBBBJSBBS) ;,j
Ml 1 Mt'VllHU
... rriSBBBBri'J
, i ... .i.ffV-. iu v
1 latef really rfeiffi AJK
-:Tir-m eirrrrn C'AT17 Uall nrfiOU'n i
lars hss stirred up, the'-ttttsirvss
It. nrUala Im than W WAuM Mt'
to pay for making drJ, $V)X$-
m .. s innn' 1 v...
vvw ..
s'-v$
HANDSOMB VELOUR
j r
COATS.
THE Dressiest Vfcrgd of th
1 season-Some shcrl jasj-Th.' fA
coats $35 to 565. ) . frjt: ;lli
' k . b .
r
' . . ... W
HEAVY CLOiMaiOS v ' k
t f
The 27'in Corduroy in'all shades ihtW
oee of the good things ol the season. Jf i
Us much used for children s coats as y Wk
well as ladies' suits 76c. - '" c vi
Wool Astrachans in White, brown, , jrtjl
and gray 50-in wide at $Z.ou.
BLACK SILKS THAT ARE
SAFE TO BUY.
34'in Talfela free Irom loading
adulturatlon of any kind $1.00.
35-in Chiffon Taffeta 89c.
Moneybak silks in every grade $1.00
$1.25, $1.50.
EDWARDS.
'S'
l
h'
Roger Bros, best quality
per set.
. t
TAG FAMOUS RED
CROSS
Shee for western. Neither
footsore nor weary are'
the wearers f the ' ,
RED CROSS SHOE
As they are the Iaeal ef
Elejtaace in footwear, se
are they the universal
Remedy far leader feat.
One price $4 .
A new. commodious cement block
building for the uso ot the company
will be erected along tho; line of the ,
Hocking Valley or Ele Railway, ndar
tho "Junction." Tho capital stock of
the now company is $10,000.00, in
shares of 1100.00 each, one v halt of-
which has already been subscribed.
. ,
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
Buy a Quad gas heater, the kind
haj don't sweat.
BENTZ ft COURT.
10.-30-tf 220 EI Center' St.
Suit Sib
oasrsd
i
n
$1600
to $30.00 suits oi 01,
N)w at--..
. . ..
I PETTY & Sip
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