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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1909
Page
5
Dayton man Alonzo Soulie suffers a broken neck yet clings to life while a second patient shares a similar history. The article highlights his love for his wife and son and describes efforts by a visitor to Marion to sell postcards and pictures to support Limcoff and family.
Alonzo Souslin, 49, injured when a plank struck the back of his neck at the National Cash Register office in Dayton on October 23, 1906. After eight days unconscious, he recovered with a plaster cast and later a rigid brace that restricts head movement. He cannot move his head a fraction and must sleep on his right side. He remains dependent on his wife and son and urges support from others.
Pleas ant Township United Brethren Sunday school held a very interesting children day exercises Sunday evening. About four to five hundred attended as the church was crowded. Charles Simpson led the program with a choir from the Waddell area performing several musical selections. The report includes a petition filed by Pleasant Township Trustees in Marion County Ohio to transfer one thousand dollars from the poor fund to the general fund, with a hearing set for July 5.
Miss Florence B. Clark and Mr. Leonard G. Jones were married in a small ceremony at the First Presbyterian church parsonage on South Main street Saturday evening. Rev. Geo M. Rourke officiated in front of a few witnessing friends. The couple later visited the bride’s mother on East Center street. The bride is the daughter of Mrs R. Clark. the groom, deputy county treasurer, is active in the Tally Way club and Elk lodge. They will live in a west Center Street condo furnished by the groom.
The 1900 board of review partially organized with G. H. Foster elected president to fill the vacancy left by Pulay Kelly who leaves to head the Marion Water Company on July 1. Other members include Simon DeWolfe and L. B. McNew. county official OC appoints Poster to fill the warm vacancy. The board plans to meet with the clerk within weeks amid many job applications.
A chaotic scene in Marion over railroad neutrality as residents observed the tower near the We ll in the West End. A near wreck occurred near Shelby when train No 43 axle failed, narrowly avoiding disaster as the tender crashed into a load. Erie reports show a prosperous Pennsylvania and New York Central, with officials noting stability and new arrests at Union Station.
Last Thursday Rev H Sty chewt married J R Miler to Eva Pulton and Alilerwl couple reside on Owen Street. Mrs Helle Vrottynmo named guardian of Orren Preniyoan who died. Hospital committee notes an insane patient. Clarence H Hieber son of Benjamin Hieber of this city promoted to commercial agent for the Oblengo and Great Keastern railway with offices in Indianapolis.
Gold Mane reports an unusual setback as vanes cens ed aga disrupts operations. Details remain unclear as officials investigate causes and potential impacts on services and schedules. Local experts weigh possible remedies and timelines for restoration.
A class of fifty two applicants completed the examination at Central School. Following the test, a meeting was held to plan the Patterson commencement for county graduates. The event is set for Sunday afternoon, June 26 at 2 o'clock in the auditor. Local person will deliver the address and the graduates will receive their diplomas.
An evening dinner hosted by the men of St. Aula Parish Club at the parish house on Wednesday June 9 from 6 30 to 7 30 with music by Carl Latt of Hozel Marion. Tickets 26 cents.
A county bill for 1 and 100 for Pasteur Institute care and board while a Martel child treated in Chicago died prompts claims from other victims of the recent epidemic. Edward Glasdinger of Tully township filed the claim. officials expect approval at today’s regular session as more Chicago transfers from Martel are anticipated. The note recalls the mad dog scare and impending filings under law.
Brinker and Harriet Brinker urge the common pleas court to reverse Minnie Northrup’s $642 wage judgment in a domestic worker case. They contend the total owed is only $4, with ongoing costs expected to exceed the disputed amount. Justice C.G. Je Juntice represents the defendants as the case moves toward final decision.
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