The Marion daily mirror., May 04, 1907, SECTION ONE, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
a..z-Mr.h-
mm;ww'9lvv' "mfvm wwwwwiyiiiafl
U'V
hO.
'
-:
Wf?
1
n
;, 4
-
,
."'
' ?V ,f 1
-. "
r
f
Is. Jt
J.
in JiiilJiiliiiMMWWi.Ei 'I 1 1 IP , mm i inn, i
i , iA
t,
?J
$
f
'
U v.
4
M
-.Fa41 EIGHT
IF
MHBb tRRRrFW
KLEINAAIERS
No Doubt
You've
Cleaned
House
Perhaps you have hung
p your old lace cartaics.
How much better it would
leek if you put up a pair
f theie light summer cur
tains we are selling. Think
If oyer and then come in
and look at ours.
SWISS CURTAINS 25c
to 98c pair.
RUFFLED NET CUR.
TAINS 88c to $1.18 pair.
LACE CURTAINS 38c to
$5.00 pair.
-THE-
Denman-Jenner Co.-
I
WEST CENTER STREET,
SEE'S LAXATIVE HONEY and TAB
RtLIRVCa COUGH AMH COLOR
NEW JUMPER 5U1TS
At $25, an entirely now model in a pretty embroidered suit.
Color, a leather brown, ono of tho 'season's popular colors. Tho
skirt is made in a full pleated effect, giving a finishing touch
to a decidedly nobby suit. Prico, $25.00.
At $19.50. Ono of tho season's lalccst models in a pretty black
and whito checked suit. An unusual fcaturo about this suit i3
the skirt, which is made in accordion plca!ccd stylo. Prico $19.50.
Othor styles in Rajah Silks, pretty checks and plain colors at
$10.50 to $25.00.
Voile Skirts
Our stock has daily been roplonished nnlil now wo aro able to
show you absolutely the latest styles in these garments.
Wo havo them in pretty embroidered effects, pretty plain ef
fects, and others prottily trimmed with neat self bands, mak
ing a largo and varied assortment. Colors, black and blue, white
and brown. Price rango $6.75 to $25.00.
See our east and west windows.
J. JR. LvTLJETWIG
An Important
May Suit Sale
Important because of the wonderfully complete
stocks because of the new and correct styles, and '
lastly, 'because of the unparalled PRICE SAV
INGS. During this sale which ends next Saturday
$15, $18,50 and $20 Tailored Suits are $9,98
. ; . , , $25.00. Perfectly Faihioned Suits are $16.50
. . , $35.00, $40.00, and $50 Suits reduced to $25
filler
KLEIN MA1ERS
i A HAT FOR TOMORROW'S WEAR
You'll Find Here
ANY OF THE ABOVE WELL-KNOWN MAKES IN THE CORRECT SHAPES
AND COLORS-SOFT AND DERBYS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER '07
ROBERTS GETS
POSTOFFICE
Will Retain Position .as Pros
pect Postmaster.
REPORTS OF INSPECTORS
Shows That Charges Could
not be Substantiated.
By Decision Rendered at Washing
ton the' Present Incumbent will
Retala His Job Indefinitely.
The question as to who should bo
tho jxte.tnia.ster at Prospect dins been
finally ami definitely, settled. Ac
cording to ii ruling 311st mado by
C. P. Grandt'icld, first assistant
postmaster general, in whoo. hands
tho Prospect postinnstordiip was
placed when, a contest against John
liobcrls, tlio present incumbent, was
startod same time ago. lias decided
that JEr. Roberts shall retain tho
job indefinitely. Kotico of Mr.
Grandficld 's ruling was rccoivod
hero Saturday.
Tho decision of tho first assistant
postmaster general was given after
two government inspectors. Jiad been
sent to Prospect to make au. in
vestigation of charges wJiich had
THIRD FLOOR,
irSa.
THE "STETSON" AT- $4 & $5
THE "HAWES" AT $3.00
THE "QOTHAM" AT -i-$3.00
THE "NOX-ALL" AT $2 00
been mado against Mr. Roberts by
his opponents.
At tho timo tho first inspector
Visited tho village, no serious charg
es had been inado against tho post
master. Tho inspector mado a can
vas amonjj a number of tho leading
busifiiesa and professional men of
tho villogo. and found that nearly
uvcry ono was highly pleased with
tho services of Mr. Roberts and
were anxious to havo him retained.
This inspector filed his report,
recommending that Mr Roberts
ho reappointed. In tho meantime,
however, additional and rather se
rious complaints were filed with tho
po toff ice department by tho op
ponents of Mr. Roberts, and m
order that tho s'tuation might bo
completely cleared. Congressman
Mouse? requested that another in
vestigation be held.
X second inspection was sent to
tho village and ho found that tlio
charges against Mr. Roberts could
not bo substantiated. Ho valso rec
ommended that tho postmaster bo
ictaincd.
In giving his rules1, tho ffaist as
sistant postmaster general refers
to the fact that it is tho present
policy of tlio department to retain
all postmasters who have been giv
ing satisfactory service. , Ho says
that it was not until Mr. Rob
erts' commission expired that any
complaint was mado against him,
so that it looked as Ihomrh nvo.rv.
thing had been dono in order that
ho might bo deposed and the job
given to some other man.
Tho man who would have been
likely to get Mr. Roberts' placo
had a vacancy been declared, Us
Robert Lafcvcr. Several months
ago, ho secured tho endorsement of
six out of ten members of tho Re
publican cxecutivo committee. Tho
endorsement, however, had no bear
ing. NOTICE FANS
Time of Game is Changed to 3:00
O'clock.
beginning tomoriow tlio timo of
calling games at Webb park will
be changed from U:30 to 3:00
o'clock. All homo game will begin
at that horn until Juno first.
Kcsorved tickets aro on salo for
all games at Comer's smoko house.
PILES I PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pilo Ointment
will euro Blind Bleeding nnd Itch
ing Piles. It absorbs the tumors,
allays itching at once, acts as a
poultice, gives instant relief. Wil
liams' Indian Pilo Ointment is
prepared for Piles and itching of
tho private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail 50c and $1 00. Williams
M'f'g. Co., Props., Cloveland, O.
For sale by Tschanon Bros.
i j
RhilliDS.
i ' ?& fr t R1 ,.
THIS MAyotf. PAlLY,MIIt,vlATtJATt MAY.4, jtt7.'i
" '-'''' m mii i iniiiBjiri !
JOURNEY WAS
INSTRUCTIVE
But is Glad to Get Back Home
' Again.
ATTORNEY H.N. QUIGLEY
Tells
of His Recent Trip
the Continent.
to
Nothing Hakes a Man so Strong la
Bis Love tad Admiration for the
U. S. a i Trip Abroad.
"I had a very pleasant nnd in
structive trip and learned more
than I possr'tily could by reading
Iwoks (for years, hut after all, I'm
ccitainly glad to bo back in Ma
rion," says Harry N. Quigley, tho
local attonioy who returned from
an European four, Saturday anorn-
nii
me f.imrn ia nnvl.luiiir tuat
makC3 a man strong in his love and
admiration for Uncle ssam, it cb a
trip abroad. You return, firmer
than over in tho belief that there's
no country that can compare with
the United States."
Mr. Qnigloy says -that so much
of interest happened during tho
trip that die could think of no one
incident .that would stand out more
prominently than any other.
"The imost inspiring moment to
me," lie states, ",was when I stood
on tho third pyramid and looking
down, saw a host of Arabiau la
borers at work exhuming mummies
of people wlr'fch' had been buried
centuries ago." Mr. Quigley says
that ho and his fellow-tourists
watched this work for a long timo
and that it continually took on
added interests. Tho American and
Englb-h governments nro associated
in tho movement .to unearth not
only mummies, but jewelry and
otnur articles waiicn no bcneaui tno
pyramids.
No city that the .party of tour
ists visited can compare with Jeru
salem in ipoint of abject poverty
and filth, the Marion man says.
Tho people there aro mado up chief
ly of beggars and others equally
poverty etrickeu. Tlio lepers aro
particularly disgusting. Here
also arc found preserved and guard
ed different places and tlrjngs hal
lowed by tho memory of Christ and
his followers.
When asked .what was his opin
ion of Jerusalem, Mr. Hamlin
a member of tho .party said. "Well,
it has not affected my leligion very
much, but it has played the dovil
w'ljh' roy theology "
"Mr. Hamlin hails from Maino
and i a. son of the vice president
under Lincoln. "When you enter
Jerusalem, oven with tho beggars
and other signs of filth and povorty
about you, tho firht thought that
strikes and ins'p'lrcs you is .that tho
ihills and valleys about vou aro the
very same upon which Christ look
ed, ' bays Mr. Quigley.
Get your
ton'fght.
supper Y. M. 0. A.
CHARLES RUNYON
passes Away
Dies' Friday in a Hospital at
Cincinnati.
Remains are Brought to This City
Where Deceased Formerly Re.
sided Funeral Monday.
Charles Ktuiyan, aged 30 years,
and formerly a resident of this
city, died early Priday morn'tog at
the Cincinnati general hospital,
death being1 caused by a complica
tion of diseases.
Tlio deceased was tho son of
Bent Ruuyau who now resides tin
Cleveland. lie is tho grandson of J
Mrs. Colia Ilunyan, of this city.
Born and reared here djo was well
known and his death is mourned by
many friends,
Xho ranama will bo ibrought to
this city Saturday afternoon and
taken to tho.Mernil "residenco. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 2v30 o'clock from the 'rosi
denco of .Scott Merrill on Vino
6tre"et and will bo private t Itov.
Mr. .Bailoy will off'ciato. Inter
ment will follow at Marion cemo
tery. Get your
tonight.
supper Y. H. 0. A.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral services- over the. remains
of Mmj Mah'alia Hopkins, wert
held at l:3a,o'ekMikth:b aftwnooB
at the rettidetweot .HIT, FhTJulUon
' i-:, ., : ", -s ."'... --a. :.i'.w
B9BBBBE!S9e9HBVKflBa
EUCA1 TODAY-
Al Wilmet
vrili Ofllclfta Tmirrow
AftrMa.
Manager Kllng and1 fifteen Sharon
players arrived In the olty last night
from Malsfleld, and are pleasantly lo
cated at tho Hotel Majestic.
mils afternoon, Drumm will Bend
Lucky Lucas to the slab, while Kling
will uso Edfeldt or Mock. Tomorrow
Al WHmot will pitch for Marlon,
while for Sharon, Mock or Edfeldt
will work. Monday,. Lefty Wllheim
and Muldownoy or Malarkey will 1
the opposing twlrlers.. Kllng, tho
leader of tho visitors, plays eecond
base.
Dance tonight
in Sch winger's hall.
' f4L
DRAWING CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
Miss Bernice Lungtr Wins
the Buck, Range.
More Than Four Huadred Took Part
in the Contest Given by
C. W. McClaln Co.
More than four hundred of Ma
rion's young lady artists parti
cipated in the big drawing contest
which has been conducted by tho
C. W. McClain Company store
during llio past sijf weeks. Tho
baking contest of several weeks ago
was pronounced a decided success
but tho contest closing Saturday,
noon attracted tho interest of moro
than twice tho number of ohildren
and was undoubtedly tho biggest
event of its kind ever held in tho
city.
Tho requirements of tho contest
were that tho contestant should
draw a Buck's rango trade mark
and alho write a'story in connection
telling .why Buck's range should be
used in every kitchen. Stories ga.
loro camo flooding in and many
original ideas that will furnish ma
terial for advertising for years, was
ifound ?jl tho neat missives'.
Every girl entering tho contest
vuj, awaruca winn a iqiuing noise-
ess slato and consequently all of
tho contestants boncfited bv their
labor. The first prize was a small
size .Buck's range and was won by
Little Miss Bernice Lunger of No.
323 Franklin Avenue. Miss. Caryl
Ellis Leeka of Nol" 763 East Cen
ter street won second place while
Miss Vernia Mario My erg of No.
C28 Cherry street won third place.
Others winning tho favorable
consecration of tho judges wore
tYceda Ewing, Tcwa, Thoman, Min
nie Staley, Julia E. Worthington,
Greta. Drake, Edna Moas, Juniata
Miller and M. G. Kochensporgor.
Don't limp around, with rheuma
tism. Elcctropodes euro. Ask tho
druggist. t-th-sat
Y. M. C. A.
HAPPENINGS
An aggregation of'-would hn" vni.
ley ball players from Bucvrus. ramn
down last night to cariV away the
championship from the local fellows.
uui sad to relate, they didn't even
come close. It was tho same old
story over pgaln tho visitors wore
not used tc our kind of rules,
Three games wero phiyed when the
visitors decided that they had enough.
Marlon won the three twehtv.nnA
point games. In tho first game Bu-
cyrus got five points, In the second
two, and In tho third landed a gret
j guuBu egg.
The visitors were headedl by Phy.
leal Director Wambold of tho'Bucy
us Assoolp.tlon.
Monday evening thero will be a
meeting of the Boy work committee
for tho purpose of formulating plans
to push tho boy's membership contest.
The Association Boy's club will
serve a hearty meal In the Y. Rf, O.
A. banquet room from E to 7 o'clock
this evening.
DIRECTORY CAHVASSERS
Have Balf Completed, Work la Till
City.
The. work of obtaining the Marlon
City Directory Is about half completed
aooording to Mr. C. E. Hurt repre
senting R. L. Polk ft CoThere are
eight convassers in the different sect
ions oi ine city anJ he return sjiow
a considerable Increase in the popu
lation of the city of 'Marfan andthe
Buburbs. The new directory wljj con
tain a complete stree gqjde or (house
holders directory qo 6n can locate
any house In the cky or all the dif
ferent secrets aa well as tlw,reular
alphabetical list of nmf, This will,
make the directory; a tljorouifely upj
tha state. P, ,;T' t '
it you tew
BAMIn.
fZ . . 1 iliaattthiaiii
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES
Of
Agosta Hold Annual
Commencement.
FOUR PUPILS IN CLASS
Rev. Dr. Bailey Delivers an
Eloquent Class Address.
The Agosta Town Hall Crowded
Friday Evening When the In.
teresting Program was Rendered,
Tho fourth annual commencement
of tho Agosta High school, conducted
In the Agosta town hall Friday night
proved to bo ono ot tho most success
ful educational affairs ever held in
that vlllaco. Tho nrogram was ono
that would do credit to a much larg
er.clty and was Indeed' a rare treat
to both pupils and parents.
The hall was artistically decorated
for tho occasion In tho class coiors
moss CToen and white. Pennants
wero suspended from tho ceilings ov
er the rostrum and palms and cut
flowers were used In profusion. A
banner floating o'er bead upon which
wa8 Inscribed the cjaps motto, "Out
ot the Harbor, Out ta the Deep,"
completed the pntty spectacle.
fthe graduating, class was composed
of four members who labored con
sistently for th:e years, in order to
reach the much coveted goal-graduation
time. The students honored by
tho occasion wero Ernest T. Miller,
E. Lewis Gracoly, W. Carloton Gong
way an Miss Myrtle H.. Wilson.
Promptly at 7:30 o'clock tho Y. M.
C. A. orchestra from Marlon opened
the program with a special selection.
The halt was occupied to its capacity
with proud parents and interested
friends ot the graduates. The class
headed by Superlre' indent of Schools,
Prank Stoll, and followed by Rev.
D. H. Bailey of this city, and Rev.
J. C. Sinclair, of Agosta, marched
to the roBtrum and after, a ploaslng
piano solo br Miss Edith Alt, the in-
Vocation was spoken by Rev. J. C.
Sinclair.
The program was Interspersed with1
orchestral numbers, and .Miss Car
men Blow and Miss Margaret Krauso,
of Marion, delighted the audience
with vocal and instrumental selec
tions. Tho salutatory address was
given by Mr. Ernest sillier. Ho re
ferred espoclaly to the pleasant by
gone school days and closed! with a
touch of eloquence on the future.,
"National Greatness Due Chiefly to
Our Natural Resrjrcc8," was tho sub
ject of a highly appreciated oration
delivered by E. Lewis Gracely. Mr.
Carleton Gongvvy spoke on "Tho
Factors, ot Progress and Enlight
mont." Ho nametf religion, charity,
environment, education, and' govern
ment as the factors of American pro
gress.
r'
GET THE
The Moulder's Original
fcisll.iil.l.r.d.Tr.d.' M.rk.a ' ,. f
'Beware of Imitations. Buy no Moulder's -Sty Ualess
f Stamped with this Trade Mark '
$1.98
New York Stort
SOLE aORNTS rOR MIRION
Dress Skirts $5,
Values, Choice for $2.98.
There will be 50 of
The price until they are
skirts that we sold at $5.00
tr K1ilr A If lf inn !11
Skirts at $4.95thatsold up to$5
Here's the best skirt
vertised. 100 skirts in
....r v,.Uv-v. w.m,, smucs
newest models and
come
and styles. The
price
skirt in the 'lot sold for $10,
hti$jm
aaHBalaiHHaHaaBiawa'Ba
DRESS GOODS DEPt
A Cut Price
)r
on Summer
Dress Goods ,
Figured Eollennes;,,
' Barred nu5llnsfr I tH
Dot. ' 4
Embroidered Ba
tiste. Dotted Silk Husllns.
White MrcerIit4waUt
iarfi with Jit a tauch f
color.
All of tht akoyo aro
choice sj oo as aai to"
worth twoaty-tvo ojUI
thirty-flve coats per ic
yard. Tho price is OC
English Mercerized
Checks and
Plairk-
Checks ! all colors aa4
sizes. Thoy look like lilk
and will wear hot , fir.
tor.. 27ia.wHt:.ZDC
WARNER &
EDWARDS
Tho valedictory was given by Miss
Myrtle Wilson. She expressed shv
cero thanks to teacher, parent and
school board for the Interest manifest
ed' in tho class. SUe spoke in glow
ing terms of the future, inspiring her
listeners with her oratory K ' '
The-, class address was' delivered by.
Rev. D. H. Bailey, pastor of the
MaiIon Epwortn M. E. Church. In
his opening remarks, the pastor com
mented upon tho originality of the
orators and spoke of their1 earnest
ness and' sincerity. "To Bo Some-
body," was the tqenie of the 'adi
dress. He advised the gradtiatystto
learn some ithings thorougtily.
"Know something so well that' you
will have full confldonce in yourself,"
said tho speaker, "for contemplation
Is tho prico of victory."
RcV. J. O. .Sinclair, after i Bhort
address in which ho gav.o soma good
advice to tho graduates. The exer
cises closed with the benediction
spoken by Roy. Mr. Bailey.
Snpper served
night 5 to 7.
Y. M. O. A, to-
CASH HABIT.
$1.98
$7.50 and $10
these skirts plqged on aaje. '
sold will be $2.08, "Same'
to $10.00. Mostly gray, .
M.ni. '..i. XT t
bargain this store; e,ver ad-?
b'lack chiffon Panamafvpf'
Hiivi piaias vjgre'tn.
in
many different, lha$aaf'
is 4.95. 1 ,The cheapoiM
the best
. . i . .1 , ', 1 K'i- ,. 1
'm V. i
hi
"., .t . ' ' C
Xi'
,w, ,v.
&J
! r
s
f
i';
i '
1 '.'!&
-t&.,
i&.
,...
;',$k
U li.'.i
1 )r
IWaBEraWT1- JTjrlBaiiBrfiP1r1WFf ir W Ti.Tr ' 'F-U 'TT,rTOgWfjeiiriojOfoowpoBOwPMBOMiM
iKi
kST v'r