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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1908
Page
3
An advertising snippet urges readers to use Brunskill for profitable printing and photographic work. It touts quick service and paying 20 cents for books magazines and folded newspapers. The message invites telephone contact and mentions a citywide reach.
Mrs. James Howser aged sixty, longtime Caledonia resident, died early Wednesday after a brief illness of heart paralysis. Funeral services will be held Friday at Caledonia Methodist Church with Rev. Sultan of Lakue officiating. interment in Caledonia Cemetery. She leaves sons Henri and Howser, with ties to Marion and La Timberville.
Railroads announce plans to hire more workers as Italians return amid ongoing uncertainty. Hocking Valley reduces telegraph offices and cuts thirty jobs. bond and market concerns trigger conservative reaction on financing.
A dated report notes Wooster endowment rising by 500000 as laborers travel toward Chicago for work. It mentions March season polo plans and local transit changes along Hogining alley. The piece covers foreign arrivals, job prospects, and a shift to a clock system on Poleda division.
The column lists residents and visitors with brief notes of travel. J W Jasoby is visiting Huey rns Tuesday. HW H Sine goes to Columbus to pay a bill. Mrs Kennel of Boot Manufactory Co at Dayton visits the city. Several locals including Ethel Woodward, Ed Senulie of Delaware, A W Bryant, Representative Smith and Mrs South, Charles Welch, Adan Grivaduval, Joseph Metheney, Ann Welch of Upper Sandusky, G W Lennan, Bextoh of Indianapolis, Vine Gunata, Mrs A J Lewis of West Columbus, Henry Higford of Leider Street travels to Col mun for a death in Corning New York. Alfred Reidenbaugh returns home from Denver after a visit there.
A bill passed the house by a slim margin with four scattering votes and aims to limit deposits to the average monthly bill plus thirty percent. It would bar deposits when reasonable security is provided by the consumer. Representative Willent J. Smith of the city helped push the measure toward Senate action.
Rev. Hava Vojvodieh reports a pastor at the Bervian church was arrested and to stand in court for stealing crucifixes and replacing some artifacts. The incident occurred during a Sunday service, drawing rebuke from the congregation and community.
Fragmented report describes Admiral Evans en route aboard the Flagship for a convention. Other vessels including Yankton and Magdalena appear in transit as mixed lines reference arrivals and movements at sea with unclear surrounding details.
A cyclist was struck by a car on Center Street opposite a house and pinned against a curb. The rider was thrown to the pavement and injured. the bicycle was crushed beneath the front wheel. Spectators reported the rider remained conscious en route to the hospital.
The coroner completes a March report in the George Strine case exonerating the railway company. Details describe a fatal collision involving an engine on the Pink Valley line and mention related deaths, organizational roles, and local officials. The piece also notes baseball league expectations and management assignments connected to Marion and Winkebage.
The mayor reports a substantial March collection of 151 dollars and 50 cents. Police officers will patrol April beats as the city continues its effort to address public order and penitence measures among residents.
An old advertisement promotes Colonial Country Club Hotel at West Baden Springs Indiana with rates 200 dollars per day Ameri can Plan and private baths. It invites visitors to drink the mineral water and use the tube claiming cures for kidney and stomach ailments and offers weekly rates and year round operation.
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