The Marion daily mirror., November 04, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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A "W"1'
FAO-BIGHT
KLEINMUER'S
MORE SWEATER COATS
This mornings express brought another
shipment of these stylish and comfortable
garments, ; They are mostly of the pop
ular' before! shade and splendid values at
1 $1.00, St 50, $2.50, $3.00
In Boy's and Children's sizes, there's
yet a few selections, at
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
KLEINMAIERS
UNWARRANTED
ATTACK MADE
Rev. B. C. Piatt Assails
Mayor Scherff's Record.
FELL LIKE THUNDERBOLT
Avers Mayor, is in League
' with Lawless Element.
Pastor of Central Christian Church
: Defends His Action in Entering
tbe Political Fight.
-tAtter preaching a sensational polit
ical sermon on the race for repre
sentative, Sunday evening, Rev. By
ron O. Piatt, pastor of the Central
church, bitterly attacked Mayor Louis
Scherff, advising the members of his
congregation to vote, for Samuel H.
Keller, the republican candidate
IfThe speech on the representative
situation had been expected by those
.Who attended the service, but the at
tiqk.on Mayor Schorff came without
.warning. Not once during the pres
ent campaign hnd any of the preach
ers said a word agalnsts tho admin
istration, of the mayor, the belief be
ing that his admirable handling of
affaire has been entirely satisfactory.
The declaration on tho mayoralty
race came nt tho very close of Itov.
Mr. Piatt's sermon. Ho declared
that during his administration tho
mayor has boon In league with tho
gamblers, tho saloonlsts, and tho law
less clement or the city.
;ln tho congregation, which prac
tically filled the church, were about
25 voters, tho majority being women
and children , Tho attack on the may
nfr' came as a thunderbolt' to every
person in the house.
."The subject of Rev. Mr. PJatt's
sermon was "The Church Triumph
ant." In his opening remarks, he
said that the church. In order to
conquer tho -world, must strip Itself
for, action, removing all useless ma
terial In tho shape of sinners and In
Bfttlvo members.
Tho sermon (liroughout was a de
fenso of the stand which the local
ministers have taken In political af
fairs., He said that It Is a travesty
on present conditions that tho public
etsnda aghast when a preacher dares
to come out, and -declare himself for
Uiderwear Specials
Mu'i heavy fleece lined
skirts. Dauble front and
iaafcle back, special aaa
alaeat.- OllC
Drawers to match pp.
Men's heavy natural wool
vests ar pants. fi ftfi
4 all sizes .UU
Keys' heavy fleece lined
shirts ar drawers, sizes 24
,tf 34. Prices and quality
"S:""" 25c
lays' heavy gray wool un
derwear in shirts or
drawers. Cast according
ta size. Bays' anion salts
la heavy fleece lined and
ako Jersey rikfeciw
m
ttTirTTVJW. 't"'
nen s neavy;jersey
far ArlfelHtv they jq0
, havana eaaal--Huu
Children's goed heavy Jer
say ribbed vests ar pants
lUaa If ta 34. i fn
size M costs UC
The Big Cash
lL Store
rlRhtcousncss In politics.
"Why, following this little flurry
Inst week," said Itev. Mr. Piatt, re
ferring to his debatowlth Mr. Harding
on the representative situation, "bus
iness men looked at me as though I
woro a lepor, when I walked
down the street. It Is tho right and
tho duty of every preacher to tako
part In such affairs. Tho public Is
too prone to regard the minister as
a man whose only duty Is to chink
pink tea and kiss tho babies."
(Whllo Rev. Mr. Piatt said that It is
tho duty of the church to conquer tho
world and take It for Christ, ho does
not believe that at tills time It Is in
shape to accomplish any such end.
It must first be purged of tho sin
fulness and the sensuality which per
vades It today. In Marlon today tho
church as an organization is not vic
torious.
"There arc 4,000' church members In
Marlon today and tho steeples rear
Intf themselves up throughout tho
city look like, the teeth of a flno
comb," said Rov. Mr. Piatt. "Vet
sin, greed, vanity and sensuality
flaunts in our faces."
The preachers today arc subjected
to moro subtle temptations than men
In any other callings declared Rov.
Mr. Piatt, flhey aro tempted to be
come cffenmlnato. Mr. PJatt said
that while he does not believe a min
ister should bo a ruffian and should
not go about with a chip an his,
shoulder, should not be looking for
sensationalism, ho should be always
ready to fight for what he lKslloves to
bo right, bo filvo a blow and take one.
"wnen tno enurencs demand men
who arc strong and aggressive, men
who are real men. and not womanish,
then there will be more preachers to
supply the demand,"' said tho Central
Christian pastor. "When the church
of Jesus Christ girds Itself for tho
final conflict, the man who is strong
and aggressive will bo tho only man
who con bo used."
"This doesn't mean that tho church
pulpit Is to bo turned into a pol
itical rostrum," said Rov, Mr. PJatt,
but that the preachers aro to speak
tho gospel. He said that ho does not
believe the members of his congre
gation will admit thnt ho hus turned
his pulpit Into a political rostrum,
Rev. Mr. Piatt paid considerably
attention to Hoko W. Donlthen, tho
republican candldato for representa
tive. Ho scouted at' Mr. Dolntheh's
stand on local option, saying that
the republican candldato stood ono
.thing ono day and ono another.
I "Mr. Smith, the democratic candl
idato for representative, 'is to bo lion
jored for tho stand ho has taken, Rev.
Mr. Piatt said. "You can ask Mr.
Smith whero he stands ono minute
nnd re urn flvo minutes later and find
l.mi holding tho aamo position," the
speaker declared.
As for Rev. Mr, Hensel, tho inde
pendent candidate for representative,
tho spoakor said that ho Is not being
supported because ho Is a preacher,
but hecauso ho stands for tho thing
for which they nro fighting.
"Wo nominated Mr. Hensel because
ho was willing to mnko tho race.
Some peoplo havo asked why wo
nominated a preacher. I can only
say that a minister Is best equipped
to make tills race. No business man
would Tiave accepted 'tho,'nomfnutkm'.'
Tho trouble Is, that wo preachers
know a little moro about politics
than ,somo would have us know,"
"I havo as much right to bo In pol
itics as nny man said Rev. Mr.
Piatt. "I'm right whero I belong
nnd I hnyo no apology to make."
Rov. Mr. Piatt said that tho day
will como when congressmen and
legislators In general will get on tho
floors of the legislative halls, and uso
the Blblo to support tholr stand on
various questions.
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
J- r,
BEViS-FRlTCH
Nuptials are Performed at Prospe c
Sunday JSvening.
Mr. Daniel Frltch and Mra. Chris
tiana Bo.vis were, marrjod at the Iuth
eran church parsonage In Prospect at
eight o'clock Sunday evening. In
tho ipreaence of a very fe)w' witnessing
friends, Rev, h H. Ilurrelbrlnk
spoke tlie Impressive ring ceremony.,
Mr. auu Mrs. Fritcu win reside in
Prospect, . t .
THE MARION DAILY,
-Emammmmmmmmmm
THROWN FROM
MOVING TRAIH
Conductor Kavanaugh Badly
Injured.
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Slight Hopes are Entertained
for His kecovery.
Was Standing on Running Board oj
an Erie JEngine When Thrown
with Force Into Side. Ditch,
Al Kavnnnugh, of Huntington,
aged 33 and married, was thrown
from tho running board of an Erlo
locomotlvo nt a point near Hep.
burn, fifteen miles west of tho city,
about o o'clock Sunday morning,
sustaining probably fatal Injuries.
die now lies at tho Sawyer sanator
ium In a very serious condition.
Kavanaugh Is a conductor run.
nlrig on nn Erlo through freight
train which passes through this
city about 7 o'clocK. When tho
trnln was near Hepburn, ho wns
called to tho engine to assist tho
fireman In making somo repairs
on a steam pipe. Upon approaching
a block tho engineer found It
necessary to put on tho emergency
air and the conductor not having
n firm hold on tho boiler railing
was thrown heavily into tho BldeJ
ditch.
Tho unfortunato man wan picked
up by tho train crow, placed In
tho cabooso and hurried to this
city. Tho Hess and Markort ambu
lance mot tho train nnd transfer,
red him to tho sanltorlum. There
tho physician's '.examination dis
closed that ho had sustained sev
eral scalp wounds, bruises over
tho entire body and Rerlous Intor-
nnl Injuries. But slight hopes aro
entertained for his recovery.
Tho young conductor Is one of
the best known railroad men in
this section of tho country. He
began working for tho Erie as a
Boction hand and, worked, himself
un to conductor. Ho Is the son of
Kdward Kavanaugh, who . Is a vetJ
cran engineer of tho road
A brother ,ol the victim sustnln -
Inliirleu on the same road aev -
od injuries on the same road sev
erai monuiH e" " ..." "Immediately notified .tho police and a
result. Kavanaugh has a wife and'r, mif, t'i. t...i .., J.
two children residing nt Hunting,
ton, Indiana,
Personals
buM-wnaa
William and, Cscar Neldlg wore
visitors. at ,Upper Sandusky yea.
torday. ' ,
Mrs. Valontlne Xeldlg of( Upper1
... yytfH&i
Sandusky, is, visiting relatives ln.about two hours, later walking about
the city
Dr. E. H. Cosner, of Upper San
dusky, was the guest of Dr. R..C..I
Dugan, of south Vino street, 8unl.'clack Saturday night by Officers
dj ' ' 'McDonough and Babcock. He was
.-.." . r,, T , . , charged with relttng, an officer.
iMr. and Mra. J. -A. Emmons, of . hron . nf h, imh .. . V
Munslo Indiana aro the guests of
um.. Him .u. uv-hiku i-iuKuruiB u.
Owens street. I.
Mlm Mnudo Boyd, teacher of
who fifth grade at. Lincoln building!
baa been oft duty for somo time arrested at ,:00 oVdpck Sunday even
on account of Illness. lng by Officers Wllhelm nnd Isonberg.
Mrs ' Leo Voehlor of Upper Ho pl'oaded KUlUy'.jto a charge of
Pnn'dusky, returned to her homo drunltonnoas Monday and wus fined
yesterday after a visit with Mrs. J5- "ft hadn't the 'cash. but. was re
John O'Connor of ilver street. loasod ,lI0U nls 1DaH,n' satisfactory
.Mrs, C. .V. Douthltt is filling "B?M to V the line,
tho vacancy nt tho Oalc street j . VKnotn, :t f - .!,.
school building this wook.-cauaod;I',!rl0"
u.. ti - mJ- i. t.'i.i xi. Sunday evening by., Officer Bond, was
by Uio illness of Mlss r.thol How- flnQd J5 ,n llip iin8r Mrt thlK
er' morning, after' pleading' guilty to a
MJs8 Bcrdlne Mllllsor, who sprves drunkenness charge,.
Avenue building, Is off duty bocauso
o'f Illness. Miss Mildred Dombaugh
Is filling tho vacancy.
Airs., O. Elbllng of Ualno Avonuo
is spondlng a week with hor son
Am.08 In Cleveland. u
iMr. , J, I.iicky Wolfley of Dela
ware, viguea iriqnaa in mv
city
yostprday.
MISS NELLIE WOOLEY
Becomesibe Bride of Mr. Edward
Walker Sunday.
Walker,
marriage
HOJiaKe f
SUndqy oyeni'ng, Rov. Mr. Long
spoke, tlje Impressive ring ceremony
(n tho presence of .a half-dozfen wt-
aesslug fHends of .tho contracting par-
ties. . -
,aiie bride is the daughter or airy
nd Mrs, James "Wooley and'possessea
a .wide ,, circle Pt. friends. The
'J ... ... . i . -
Miss Nellie Wboley and Mr". Edward' ,! jThe discarded' wife otWrtlst Earle
. 'of URue, were umteA,JL'JUaH:friteryewed oa her arrival no
at tho Baptist church par,- (he otIior.valdei'ak'diiR answer t a
n ihat vlllogo at 9 o'clock 'tiuesllon aa'tavwUeiher she wbb n
Ki.-ii.
'MONDAY, ' NOVEMBER ,4, 1007.;
we&scssesEs&ZBmBammmam
1 K4JWLT WIDDKD
MiHUPakmH Bride .f
;, ,;f 'tiVais' Day-ade.
1(;,Lfll6lck and Mr. Curtis
Daymiidftfeoth' of Pxospcct, wero
quietly 'sMat4 In marriage at their
nowly tttnuAied home, located just
nt thecrtrtiklrta of that vlltago nt
4 o'clock; iijndiy afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rov. JT,, Jo?ttallldoy in tho pres-
J'cnro of,. af small' company of friends.
ana rewwves. At tno conclusion or
tho cwwnqrtjF'a wedding dinner was
served) Tnieypung peoplo have a
.wide drclefof, friends nnd relatives.
'At the conclusion of the ceremony; a
weauing amner was served. The
young, people ' hnve n wido circle of
mends In Prtwpoct who join in ox
ttjndlrii hearty congratulations.
DAVID GOES
ON A RAMPAGE
Tries r.toM$hoot up" the
' '":maty.
LANDS W TBE COOLER
k
PleadiGkilty and Draws
Nica-Little Fine.
A Fine' Collection if Drunks is
Gatheredin by Police Saturday
aaa suaaay.
' -:'
i x-
Tho pollcbJ:aro looking for a thir
teen year .old boy, Harry Ankncy,
son of J.v$l-'Ankney, of Fulton, Ohio,
wno ran away irom nis nome uciou
er 2Cth and 'came to this city. The
lad was employed at the Miller feed
barn on 'eat.. Center street until
Lost Friday fttyit when ho learned
that liis , parent wero looking "for
blme and 'Je changed his headquart
ers. Tne.jfcioy's father arrived In tho
city Sunday;, and a thorough search
for th6 MacRliiboIng made.
David Greenland created a- little, ez-
cltoment oriijtortli Main street about
11 . odock ,;8atrday night. He lfhag
lnedhlinBelfa''nle8penid6 ?and when
rv - T jj V
!.. - ' . - .7-. . ' -. "..
air. The resldoats" of "the district
few minutes later: Davie was irlven
a rldo In tho patrol wagon. In 'the
mayor's court Monday morning ho
pleaded guilty to a- chargo of carrying.
concealed wenponsvand shooting wlth-
in-ino city Hmltm The mayor lra
tsed a flno of JJand costs, aggregat
ing In all to about; 94. SO.
'Mm. Eva jsrountifot No. 649 North
Prospect street, reported to tho police,
today that her flyetyear old eon had
strayed uway about-10 o'clock this
morning, she wan down town shon-
plpg ad had entered tho .Uhler nnd
runups dry goods.-store , when tho
lad escaped from.Jhersldo and wan
dered away. The-boy was found
in .an alley.
'M-
SXl
l
Charles Miller Tvas arrested nt It
Btantlatcd ,n thefoyor's court Mon-
day, and ho ns released without being
fined. .
Charles Mobls, . .plajn drunk, was
; Tho Companiona,,oMfprosters will
hold a special raeetinR Tuesday
eveulng In' order to transact Im
portant, business reamed, over from
jx postponed BOsilori. Drill prac
tice will bo in iordor preparatory
to initiation. The local gunrd of
honor wilt go to Q'allon on the
evehlpg ot November; 14 to Initiate
i class of 'cahdidatei; '
.Socialist, i.Bl(vtV"'tto ;uof know just
what Bodullufu meang, but I am a
Sqcjalist ln .dUppiijIon." Of h) thq
itatemenmdel8, tnterwlewi which
Are have aa'ea tnie'k- lo'ue Km, tlilu
"r '-----. -r.,- -T-. i.r r. .w. -.--", "
one apppala to.,UflBiQtv If all .the
jroilower.,;ot5W.oc: 8ol)llmKbut
of other:im waravt'0' apeak tbe truth'
Bh Wu' Uan.it.
CITIZENS
ARE AROUSED
Practical . Joker Gets Too
Funny.
TROUBLE WOULD RESULT
Should Person be Caught
Who Pasted Circulars.
Prominent Ladies of Prospect are,
the Victims of a Course
Joke.
Prospect citizens nro up In arms
against a Bet or so-called jokprs
who got busy sometime Sunday
night and posted tho town with
hand printed circulars' whicn ucar
Jointly the names of some of tho
most prominent ladles and gentle,
men,
Taking tho names of tho candi
dates on both tho Republican and
Democratic tlckoti tho joker asso
ciated them with various Indies
of tho town. For example at tho
head of tho poster would be
"For mayor, John (Jones and Mrs.
Mary Evans," and so on through
,tbe line. The names on tho pastors
are thoso of some of Prospect's
most prominent ladies nnd gentle,
men nnd consequently the affair
has created quite a great deal of
excitement.
No ono seems to know anything
about how tho posters happened to
como out. There Is no sense to
them only In a miggestlvo way
and tho act could not have been
done for political purpose nscan.
aiuaies oi uoin pariiqs aro .in
cluded. ;
(Mayor Selanders is very indlg-
mant over the matter nnd a num-
bor of private pollco havo been
.placed on the cases to look up and
disclose if possible, the Instiga
tors of the uncreduloup joke,
The citizens (whose names ap
peared 'on the poster, declare that
ithey will find out .the, perpetrator
of tho deed If It Is necessary to
spend hundreds of dollars. -
r
DIES AT COIMBUS
'' ' s
r
li
Mr. Freak Waddell Passes Away
Monday MoraiBg.
Dr. MlchneV Wnddell received a
telegram .Monday noon from Colum
bus announcing tho death of his
nephew, Frank "Waddell which oc
curred In that city early Monday
morning., Messrs. Michaeland WH
jiam Waddell left Immediately for
Columbus, and will arrange to have
tno remains brought hero for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anillgan.
of Bennett street, nro tho parents
of a son born Sunday,
Tho Elks will throw Its lodge rooms
open tomorrow even lug tq all. broth
ers ana moir menus. Election re
turns will be received and a general
soclnl time enjoyed.
Itollgloua services will bo hold
at the county jail tonight by the
mombors of tho Frances WIHard
W. C. T. U. Thoso oxpectlng to
attond nnd assist In tho servlcos
nro requested to meet promptly nt
soven o'clock.
(Danlol Frltch nnd Christina M,
l.iovls, both of Prospoct. Josoph
Lauor and OSloanor' OJoyd of
Prospect. William B. Walker and
Nellie Dalo Wooley. both of La
Uuo and Wesley, Hanks and Ruth
Grain, both colored, of this city,
havo boon llconsed to marry.
. ;
COLLEGE COWBOYS AT SEA.
A Job on a Cattteboat ai a Meant to
a Vacation Abroad.
Cnttleboatlng to England la rapid
ly bocomlng tho suninidr 6itlngwhnhf
according to tho Trayel Mugazinp.
nowadays finds favor wlt,i th col'
leglan,
From early spring of the present
year shipping agents along the At;
lantlc seaboard wero delighted, wlfh
applications from tho colleges for
positions;
Every craft which n June put
out 'of Montreal. Boston, New.-York
or. Philadelphia with a Mtty. cargo
carried a delegation of highly edu
cated youths to attend to (lie .winti
of the longhorns. RenervaMoa' In
the, forecastle . became aHiot a's
pominon as In the first cabin' afea. ;'
rrhn vnmnnna nf .!. I.l.o 'Jm.V
W"iiWViBk
I LOCAIV I
I EVEfT I
ping .corduroys and piay(n'f master I
'.Mnflljl mao.um tiaillMAl...1.' I...I... 1. 1
If U m
saeW.
i IB
t lng and
' able Gas
price Ar,jfthQjyn,)afc
A KBR CHI Ml '4
:M . J i".i
BjMSBlBMBMBBlBMBMBMBEBBWBBBBBBBSJBaaBBBBBB
-- - .-.'
QUARTERLY
CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers at
Prospect.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
By the Members of Pleasant
Township Associatidn
Marion County S. S. Association
Holds Two Interesting Sessions
Attendance Very Large.
Tho Marion County Sunday
school association hold Its quartely
convention at-Prospect Sunday. A
largo number of Sunday School
workers from this city woro pros,
ent and two highly interesting and
profitable sessions wore conducted.
The convention opened at l;H0
o'clock Sunday afternoon at tho
Baptist church. After n short song
service Mr. A. E, Johnson ot Pros.
pect, rend a paper giving a general
discussion of Sunday School work
In Prospect. IMrs. Grace Slfritt, of
Marlon, gave an Interesting talk on
how a primary lesson should bo
taught. The program concluded
with discussion ot tho work of
tho home department by Mr, J.
B. Vlrdon of "Marlon, president of
tne county association.
The evening and closinc session
of tho convention .was held in the
nvmuuiBi cnurcn. ino niionunnco
was exceedingly large.
The program opened with a se
lection by tho Prospect ladles'
quartotto after which Robert J.
Ponnoll, teacher of tho Powell
ktjundny school ' clars of Marlon,
reau a paper, on Sunday school
work.
Mrs. May Hill of Marlon, talk
ed on tho subject "Teacher's Train
ing" and tho program concluded
with n round tablo conducted by
Mr. J. 11". VJrdn.
At tho conclusion of tho ovon.
lng program, election or officers
for the Pleasant township nssocla-
GET THE CASH HABIT. OPEN TONIGHT
12 l-2c Flannelette- - --lQc
10c Outing Flannel 8 l-2c
11-4 $1 Cotton Blankets 85c
12 l-2c Cotton Batting 10c
New York Store
Jwm
r i t .
jH. I n sbHs tt
Ai
' ram w.u.e.t..D yonmn
m V
fw&ftllM B.I 1
Ml U ' l
hit al w
Lilt m i Mlfevv
asB-HsViT rMST
'i
U ., tV fj
m nlaasilfALtO.BAt
),
tJieFamily Table In thefilM.
read oy a gooa ruri-
Lamp. . ., ;
I ne nicest ana uesi Tor
.r
tlon took Dlaco wlthN tho- follow.
lng results; -Mr, 'A. E- Johnson- fa -
Prospect was olectod, president ,Mk
llonjamlu Conklln, vice president;, JL-.
Mrs. vl. M. Horn, secretary and '- t$
Mrs. M. Herbster, treasurer. , '
Kailroa') Hotes
Thc Erie officials of 'the Clove,
land division of ,. the, , road., have
submitted a 'proposition to their
striking machinists, which they
hone will nt least bo eonsI'deVed.
The proposition Is to place before
It IJUUIU UI 111 Ulll.iiiutl IIU liui,.k'UH
of having or not having piecework
rnbollshed on the road
Tho machinists claim that the
piece system Is tho very thing oyer
which they railed to .agreo
it Is believed that tho iprppostt
will be speodliy rejected
M. A. Goo, electrician nt the In
terlocklng plant of tho Erie 'road,
visited friends , nt Ur'bonnL-' over
Stlnday.
L. C. Engler, road foreman of
engines for the Hockng Valley;
.was a business visitor In tills city
today. , ,;
Erlo operator J. W. -Tynan Is at
ML Vernon op business.
Vote for Chnrloa E. Oompf,for
Justice of "the Peaco, ' -
lir2;2tpd,k,
PROSPECT COUPLE
.!
UsitedlaHolT: Beads of Wadlack
. Sunday STsaiig. y-r,,
''fk-jf n v
Air Joseph Xauor-- arid". Miss .Ella
kT
Boyd of .Prospect, were . quietly . ja y
married - at the . t I.uthoran church, V
parsonage in that, towur Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, The cerft..
mony was performed by Rev. 1
II. Ilurrelbrlnk In tho presence of
a few witnessing friends, -,,,
Immediately after tho ceremony
tho young peoplo loft for Denver
Colorado, on an extended . wedding
Journoy In tho far west. Upon ,
tholr roturn thoy will reside on, to
farm nenr Prospect. ' i, '
a". ''
Why buy drop apples, when you can,,
buy' fancy hnnd picked Baldwin, ap- .
pies at $t..1G por bushel at .
It CHAS. TllRNER ft CO,
LATER SUIT
(.STYLES
Last week wc received, a
rnost complete assortment
of Wanted Suits.
In style, quality, of mat
erial,' workmanship rmd fit
they are positively correct
ftf&tew? possible prices.'.
IDlCLJoaQdeJs-Jshown inr,
.cw6- iilJVt mpditim
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