The Marion daily mirror., August 06, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
THE MARION DAILY MIRROxt, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0 1907.
I
II
I
KliEINMAlER'fl.
Bargain Prices 0n
Children's Wash Suits
The Wash Suit for the
little tots is now consider
ed an all-the-ycar-rountl
garment. This fact in
connection with these lib
trul reductions, mahes
this small "ad" of special
interest to mothers of beys
2 1-2 to 6 years.
All $3.50 Wash Suits now $2.68
All $3.00 Wash Suits now $2.28
All $2.B0 Wash Suits now $1.88
All $2.00 Wash Suits now $1.38
All $1.50 Wash Suits now $1.18
All $1.00 Wash Suits now 88c
All 50c Wash Suits now 38c
Kleinmaiers
NEWS FROM THE
NOVELTY DEPT.
LONG SILK GLOVES, all
colors a..'...., $1.25 to $2.00
KID BELTS, in white,
black brown and tan, wido
buckle .. 50c
WASH BELTS in the wido
narrow and wide bucklo
effecte , 25c
GIBSON NPURSE, the very
latest belt purse, all colors
25c
BACK ' COMBS,' ' Oriental
Parisian and dozens of other
Btyles 25c to $3.00
HAND BAGS lA complete
assortment in all sizes
25c to $12.50
NECKWEAR, some of the
very latest styles at only 25c
J. P. LUDWIG
133 East Center Street
Voiles Are popular.
Black voile, mado up ovor white and
trimmed with bands of silk, makes a
smart gown, and for this model thero
should bo provided a Uttlo pony coat
In silk, elthor plain or embroidered.
There are voiles as soft and flno as
vchlffon, and othors as coarso and stiff
as canvas, and both grades with all
the Intermediate qualities seem to he
popular. Naturally the heavier quali
ties are most serviceable, but are not
used for the Bamo stylo of elaborate
frock as are the most delicate veilings.
SPECIALS I
FOR
Tomorrow Only
Mines blacH patent leath
er oxfords, sizes 13,
13 1-2 and 1. Plain toe,
S?folir".d 69c
$1.00 white canvas
slippers
69c
$1 25 and $1.50 whiterjQ
canvas slipper's, nowoOb
$1.25 black petti
coats 98c
100 pair 50c ruflled cur
pair for OiiC
THE
GOODSELL
STORE
MOUSER LOSES
MANY FRIENDS
By Deception Practiced
Primaries.
at
PEOPLE WERE DISGUSTED
With Crooked Methods
Crawley Supporters
of
Deliberate Falsehoods Told by the
Mouaer Faction Came Near
Electing Their Candidate.
The Sunday baseball question,
coupled with a lit t to duplicity on tho
part of politicians who sought to
make capital out of that phase o
tho local political situation, threat
ens to considerably undermine tho
strength of what is generally known
as tho "Mouser faction' of tho
republican party in Marion. Tins
aliened duplicity on the pait of
tho Mouerites is said to hnvo been
employed iu connection with the
township primaries, held last Satur
day for tho purpose of nominating
candidates for justice of tho peace
and offices of lesser importance.
John J. Crawley, n close friend
of Congressman Mouser, wiw natur
ally Monger's candidate. Ho was
also one of the candidates espoused
by tho Citizen's league in its fight
against Sunday baseball. Tho leaguo
members who weie about "the voting
place ail day Saturday wore enthu
siastic in their support of Craw
ley, known to bo a strong nnti
Sunday baseball man.
Congressman Mouser is known
to bo in favor of Sunday baseball
himself. Ho supported Crawloy,
however, and did everything possibl6
to get his nomination.
No one would liavo thought any
thing of Mouser nnd his aHie sup
porting Crawley; m fact that would
havo been expected. 7t was tho
rather questionable- methods which
were employed in this- support, how-
over, which aroused tho ire of -e-
publicans and democrats alike. Tho
unfairness of it all not only dis
gusted itho Sunday baseball support
ers, but those on tho opposite side.
"Vote for Crawley; ho will not
molest tho Sunday hall frames." is
what Mouser nnd his fellow woi le
ers nro said to have spoken confid
entially to many who visited the
urimaries. This misrepresentation
is said do have secured Crawley
many votes which would havo oth
erwise gone to other candidates. In
fact it came very near to gotting
tho grouser candidate nominated.
Now that it is all over, those
who were Received are bitter in
thcr denunciation" of these who
mjsrepreesnted Crawley' position.
It was ono of thoso little political
games which are all right so long
as they aro not discovered, but
which emit a mighty bad stench
when uncovered. Manv of Mouser's
former supporters havo lost confi
dence in him as n result of this Inst
ruso of his.
rf
Personals
Mr. and Airs. Ralph K. Westfajl,
of Columbus, htp stopping at the Pil
grim Inn toJay.
Messrs. Jfoscoo Oborn and Law
rence Smith wore in Columbus today
attending tho Cohunbus-Jfinncapo-lis
base ball game.
Sir. Albert Fronnin, jyroprietor
of the German press at Chillicotbe,
Ohio, was the guest of Itov. Joseph
Heinicke of East Church street,
Monday. Ho left this morning fpr
Springfield whero he will attend tho
annual convention of Salem's Y.
P. A.
Congressman Grant E. Mouser
and Judgo B. G. Young will leavo
thi ovening to spend a vacation
in "West Baden, Indiana.
Miss Mnry Monahan of this pity,
accompanied Uv Mrs. Mary Koily,
of Australuijloft Monday for Ireland
whero tlioy will vis't relatives. Mrs.
Kelly came here three months ago
'and for the first timo in 45 years
saw Jier sister, Mrs. Bridget Flah
erty of Park street. She visited
her sister during the timo sho was
in, Marion. After visiting relatives
in Ireland, Mrs. Kelly will return
to he,r homo in Australia.
Mr, Coutson from near Gallon
it visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
15. Shaffer cf. North Greenwood
street. ,
Attornoy Fre-l E. Guthcry left
this morning to spend two weeks vo
cation in Virginia.
Mr. and ilxa. John Jenner are
J S)) v
visiting Mt, Gilcad friends this
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Ackennau
an,1 daughter Alice, Mr?. Oeoigo
Blum, Mrs. Mnry lfaiiiman and
Mr. Mnurico Lcderman will le.no
at 0:15 o'clock this evening for
Now York Ci.y whole W'jl'ies.l.ty
evening they will sail for Go.Mnany.
Tho respective members of the par
ty have numerous relatives iu Ger
many, many of whftm they have not
seen for, . news , Pf, ryenrs. They
will return to the- city somo timo in
November. .
Miss Marie Youngblood of Mt.
Vernon is a guest at the home of
Cnry Andrews of Cherry street.
Harry "Waggoner, clerk in tho
county recorder's office, is enjoying
a two week's vacation on the lakes.
Hev. Homer K. Elliott of Olney
Avenue has returned from Delaware
where he conducted a series of tent
meetings held by the congregation
of Grace M. E. cnurch.
William Benedict of Oakland,
California, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Kreis of South Pros
pect street.
CRESTLINE EAGLES'
BALL TOURMAMENT
Will
he Held on August 15
and 16.
Games Both Morning and Evening
Fire Company Races, Bands
and Fireworks.
The Crestllr.o lodgo of Eagles has
completed arrangements for a big
base ball tournament to be held in
Crestline on Thursday and Friday,
August 15 and 1C. Tho tournament
will ho a strictly high class affair and
tho people who visit this tournament
can depend on Eeemg some pretty
good base ball. The people nro think
ing more nnd more of base ball and a
tournament of this kind will gather
more people Jim now than almost any
other form of nmusement.
Tho Crestline people will give good
'prizes. The first prize will bo $100
tho second. SCO. -and tho third $35. Jn
addition to these prizes a purse will
bo given to the club which will be
obliged to stay In Crestline for tho
two days of the tournament and not
win any of tho other prizes. This la
certainly a fair way of treating the
vlsltng clubs i.nd it is sure to at
tract some of the very best clubs in
tho state. The Eagles have mado pro
visions for the construction of a
grand stand that will seat 800 peo
ple nnd this wijl assure good accom
modations for the patrons of he
game. The grounds will be enclosed.
Thero will be ball games both morn
ing and afterjooti on Thursday and
Friday. There will bo single ndmls
slon tickets for each half day or sea
son tickets havo been propared and
thes wjll be sold for $1.50, being good
for all the games of the tournament
and also for giand stand privileges.
Iu addition to the base ball tour
nament there will be added attractions
for the evening. Thero will be a
race between The fire hose companies
of tho city and probably some out
siders, a large display of fire works
and a band concert each evening.
This will kosD up tho attractions and
fun throughout tho ovpnlng.
From prose.it Indications the tour
nament bids fair to he a big success.
United Brethren Sunday School
will hold annual picnic at Hep
burn Friday. Aug, 1(1. Don't forget
the dato. I
Tho Epworth League of Epworth
M. E. church will hold a serial in
the basement of the church this ev
ening. Ofllcors for tho ensuing year
will bo elected. Everybody is in
vited to attend,.
The Mavlon delegation to tho state
convention of the Young Peoples' Fed
eration of tho Salem's Kvangellcal
church which is in session this week
at Suprlngfleld, left early this morn
ing. The delegation was composed of
Mrs. Charles Click, Mr, Fred Ult
tenrauch, MUa Lulu Keller, Miss
Certrude .Rlbllng, Mis Bertha Butz.
MU- Lena Swclgert and Mr. Philip
Bendpr, , , ,
Ajmarr(njo.lJceuo has, been Issued to
Hoy Lantz, Mattel, and Jrarv flradv.
Marlon.
Kostfiusko Lodge, No. 58, I. O.
O, F.; held a regular meeting in its
hall on North Main street, Monday
ovening. and mado arrangements to
organizo a degreo staff taf tiro meet
ing next Monday night.
Tho Eastorn S tare met last night
and made arrangeinento to conduct
degreo work nt thei'nezt meeting
which -will bo held in two weeks.
It had been planned to. hold nn
important business meeting but the
lodge decided to transact the busi
new at a later date,
II LOCAl7
J EVENTS I
MILK TRUST
ORGANIZED
Marion Pure MiJk Co Is
Guilty.
PRICES TO? BE RAISED
Kidwell Dairy, Purchased
Only Recently.
Efforts will be Made to Takeover
all Smaller Concerns Selling In
the City.
Tho Marlon" ljuro .Milk company,
which lias controlled the greater part
of tho milk aiuVbutter trndo of tho
city since It was organized has pur
chased the Kllwell dairy, ana is now
making an effort to purchaso the
Warner and novernl other small dair
ies which wll p ace It In aUsoluto con
trol of the trada and housewives fear
that prices will soar skyward.
The Kidwell dairy, one of tho larg
est independants In tho city wns for
mally taken over by the company
yesterday and It satisfactory arrange
ments can be made the company will
tako over tho Warner dairy tomor
row. The others will be acquired
during tho remainder of the week.
Tho prices arked for milk and but
ter In this el'y are higher nt present
than ever before and many house
wives declare1 that ho company will
boost tho prices higher when the trade
Is completely "under Its control.
An official of the company admit
ted today In in interview that tho
company is rtnchlng out for the
Bmaller concsrns but he states that
the business ha?. become so largo that
It Is with difficulty that the trade
can be stippliol and the company must
securo some more sources of milk
supply. AVlii'ii asked as to whether
the company Intended to rnlrfe the
price of milk ho stated that ho did
not think tlwre, would bo any ad
vance at prejo'it unless something
unexpected turned up. In fnct, tho
official was quite certain that there
will bo no adyance before December
1. Ho could not state how much of
on advanco vltl le put Into effect
on that dato. C
In regard to the, prices of butter the
officer said thiitv those prices were
pontrolled entirety., .by the markot
and were llubl; to- fluctuate at any
time.
INSPECTION
COMPLETED
Committee will Report Wed
nesday. PLANT MAY BE SAVED
Commercipl Club Members
are working Hard.
It is Thought Enough Money Can
be Raised to Keep Marion Manu
facturing Co. Plant Here.
Tho special ccmmlttoe appointed by
tho Commercial club In the matter of
saving the ships of tho Marlon Man
ufacturing company made an Inspec
tion of tho )lu company's property
Tuesday morning.
The committee went entirely
through the Mmps nnd made an ex
haustive examination of tho property
of the company. Tomorrow morn
ing nt ten o'clock the committee will
meet with tin executivo committee
of tho Commercial club and will re
port tho result if its flndlngs.
At the inceMng, ways and means
will probably be decided upon for
organizing a mw company nnd man
ufacturing th ethers and onarlnes.
With tho new patents that have been
secured It Is believed that threshers
and engines second to none can bo
turned out of inp factory. Then with
a new start and with plenty of cap
ital It Is believed that tho company
will be a' succts,
Tho members of tho Commercial
club feel that I he loss of the shops
will be a seve-e blow to Marion, and
they expect to do everything possible
to keep them hero. Uy dint of hard
work It Is believed the necessary cap
ital can bo secured here to mako the
organization of a now company pos
sible, Much will "depend upon the
outcome of tha meeting tomorrow.
In caso local capital cannot bo In
terested In tho formation of a now
company, tho property of tho shop
win no sold and moved to ono of two
other places whpre companies will. up
organized, f
c ,
Everything! Lovaly.
The world'i all! right; only tho
ohapi who want tba world ara grumb
ling. f - o.www
Carpmt
Rugs
too large; no contract to small. We do all the work, we help,
vnn nlnn. vjp cret sneninl exclusive furnishings for vbli and
J I to
relieve you ot all the worry. l,t is the onlr-way to lurnisli
a house. rT f i
pH The new designs in Rugs are coming
-, - . daily. Rugs in standard size's are safe to
OlOrings jy at any tjme You can use them in
any house.
Some AtlffUSt Smith's Best Axminster Rugs.
Prices on Room 9xl2 $25 A?minsters " $17,5
9x12 $15 Tapestry Brussels $10
SlZe RugS ' 9.x 12 Smyrne Rugs - $9
Warner & Edwards r
DROPS DEAD
AT PROSPECT
While Sitting in Grocery
Store.
STRUCK WITH UMBRELLA
During Street Quarrel with
Old Frieiid.
Peter Johnson Veteran of Civil Wr
Falls Dead While Telling About
the Recent Trouble.
Peter Johnson, aged CI years, n
pension attorn y of Prospect, quarreled
with his old nnny associato Joseph
Wilson, Mond-iy. tho latter strlkliiB
him over the head with an umbrella.
After having neen arrested and ar
raigned In tho mayor's court Johnson
was sitting In the Gast grocory store
when he fell ever dead. Death re
sulted from hart trouble, brought on
by the excitement.
Johnson, It Eeems, gained the 111
will ot Wlljou by mixing in what
Wilson determined his private bust
nes and the quarrel was Bprunp from
this source. Johnson, who was a
pension agent, was Instrumental in
having a part ot iWIIhou'b pension
allowance transferred to tho lntter'a
wlfo, Wilson's wife had deserted him,
It Iu claimed, nnd ho was very bitter
that she should rccolve a part of his
allowance. Wilson laid tho blame
wholly to JohiiFon and thus a bitter
enmity nrose.
Tho two men met on tho Btreets In
Prospect about 2 o'clock Monday uf-
ternoon, Tho quarrel waxed warmer
and warmer mtll Wilson struck his
aged enemy on tho forehead with
his umbrella, Inflicting n slight scalp
wound. JJeroro the fight could go
further, however, Marshnl Uiucr. a
son-in-law of tho ponslon agent,
placed both -non under arrest.
When given n hearing In tho may
or's court, a Imlf hour later, Wilson
pleaded guilty to a charge of fighting
am) paid a flno of $3 and costs. .John
son, however, declared that he did
not engago Jn the tight and pleaded
not guilty. DIh trial was sot for
tho next day.
An hour af'or tho trouble, Jonnson
was seated on a chair at tho rear end
ot Gast's grocory store rehearsing his
mlxup with Wllron. Ho complained
of not feeling v. ell and but a few min
utes before nls death, ho drew a bot
tle from his potkpt ,and toole, ;a ,aw.ajT
low of medlciio, Mr. Gast had Gone
to the front pitt pf tho storo to wait
on a customer when he beard a noise
in the rear and turning saw Mr. John
son laying full length upon the foor,
face downward. He was dead before
Mr. Gast could reach his sldo. A
physician was called and pronounced
denth due to brart falluro.
Tho doceased was ono of Prospect's
oldest and bet known moi), and his
sudden death will bo mourned by
scores of vra.-m friends. Ho was a
civil war veteran, having enlisted In
tho Thirteenth Ohio Cavalry and
served two yjtrs, eight month.
'Besides a wife, threo soiib and one
daughter survive. They are Mrs.
Henry Lauor, Prospect: James 0,
Johnson, of Delaware eounty, O, B.
THE WARNER & EDWARDS
Artistic House Furnishing is the
business of our Carpet Dept, Shades,
Awnings, Curtains, Draperies", Rugs,
Carpets, Linoleums. No contract
r --
and It. C. JohnBon, of Marlon. Two
sisters and flv brothers also survive.
Thoy are Mn. C. Allmendlnger, of
Piospect, Mrs. William Aronhalt, of
south of Proiprct; Samuel Johnson, A.
C, .T. P., U. )., nnd A- P. John
son, of Mnrlon county.
iPuneral services will be conducted
from tho home at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, Hev. P. A. Twining of
Green Camp to officiate. Interment
will be mado in Prospect cemetery.
SUIT CONTINUED
Cbuttle Loan Company Wants the
Furniture.
The suit of Max Blumberfr, head
of a local chattel loan company,
against Mrs. Cnfharino Jordan, has
been continued iu the court of Jus
tiro Charles II. Conley. Teams
streamed down tho d"afo of tho de
fendant when she appeared in court
Tuesday ninn-iung and asked that
tho case be continued.
Mrs. Jordan secured a loan of;
$33 from tho company of which
niumbcrg the head. Mrs. Jordan
pave a chattel moptgne on her fur
niture to securo the loan nnd Blum
licrf? bunurht n suit in replevin to
got possession of tho poods.
SUED WRONG MAN
U. 0.
Wilcox Gets a Verdict
Justice's Court.
,Jn
Morrison Schaeffer, In his suit
agulnst II. G. Wilcox In Justice Con
loy's court, Bind tho wrong man and
as a consequence ho lost. Schnuffer
furnished Wllo.x with cement blocks
to bo used in a now house and when
payment was rot made, ho tiled suit
for $20. -10. Wilcox claimed that the
block were never received by him
but went to another man. Ho was
abje to prove that In the hearing,
Monday, and tho Jury gavo him a
verdict after bdng out two hours.
GET THE CASH HABIT
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
MEN AND WOMEN'S
$2.50 Oxfords going at
31. s
All Leathers
IN
EW YORK STORE
1 1 i'mmKmmmmmMmimmmmmjmmmmtmmmmmmm
WASH DAY NEEDS 1
Don't 'shift along without these. They don't coat much as
these prices show.
Galvanized iron wash tubs
GOc andiCOd
Wood tuba , COo
Tin wash bolbra 40c & 85o
Wlro clothes lines .... 10c
Clothes plus per dozen,,., lo
THE RACKET STORE
STORE
",,','SHMSW!MTOm5(tlMJ
MARCUS B. CHASE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
He Formally Announces His
Candidacy.
A Life Long Democrat Who Has
Been a Close Student of Public
Questions.
t
Tn today's issue of this paper ap
pears tho announcement of the enn
didacy of M. B. Chnso for itbfj Jf
nomination on thu democratic tick- '"
et for representative.
Mr. Chaso i too well known to
tho people of Marion ami Marion
county to need nn introduction, ito
Is the Iread of the Chase Real Es
tate Company nnd as Mich boa done
much lownrd the mnkinir or, Creat
or Marion. Ho is also a member of
tho Mninion County bar, having won
distinction of a counsellor nnd in
tho trial of caws in court. Politi
cally ho is and has always been a
democrat and believing firmly in
'the principles of that party ho has
always taken an active pari in cam
paigns, considorinjr no task too grea
if the interests; of his pwly an'1 its
candidates were ait Make. .Mr.
Chase has always been n closo In
dent of city, cnunl.V state and nat
ional affair- and hi weighing of,
questions wlfich hnvo a bearing upon
tho welfare of the people has m'ado
him n man whose wdviso is sought.
If uominntcdi Ir. Chaso will
mako a Strong fight and if elected
tho people of Marion county can
rest assured of being fat'thf(ully rep
resented in tho slalo legislature,
iDanco tonlgh Iu Schwlngor's pavil
ion. Good miif.Jc.
New and comet styles
nj
Willow clothes, baskets 09o
Glaus wash boards,.,,.. 30c
Brass wash boards S9c
Good wash boards 20c & 26a
Good brooms 25c
Mop sticks ..., , 10c
Cotton mops 2Go
-Jj
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