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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1909
Page
8
Ackerman's store seeks reports from households or businesses not yet called upon as Polk and Co prepare to complete the Marion city canvass. Jerome Lignox and others are listed in the local directory with a note of business contact.
Teabelle Vestal, five, daughter of Mr. Iidore and Mrs. Vestal of Yourtweet, sustained a severe fracture of the right leg and minor injuries when a gate she was on toppled Thursday around 9 AM. A local physician attended her, and she is reported to be recovering well.
Firefighters rushed to a tent market on Ek street to battle a blaze that damaged a smoke house at the rear. The fire, started by a fre that used to smoke meat, caused about 26 dollars in damage and challenged crews as they fought the flames near dusk.
George Thompson, a local drayman, was found guilty by Mayor Louis Scherft after a trial held Wednesday afternoon for conducting blind tiger in a barn west of Sawyer Sanatorium. He was fined 50 dollars plus costs. a keg of whiskey and related implements were found stored in an oat box.
Relatives of Mr and Mrs Phillip Loyer gather at their Prospect Street home to honor their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner and group photo. The Loyers, wed in Richland township, include Sophia Fietenberger among their lines, with a large family present and memories of a long shared life.
Police again search Hotel Nordica for evidence after a second alcohol raid in a week. Proprieter Kalkbrenner fined 260 for temperance law violations. The mayor's court and local league warn bootleggers they will pursue prosecutions and severe fines. Two escaped Crawford County Jail prisoners remain at large, while officers arrest four locals after a disturbance at a Strawbery festival.
Clerk of Courts W W Kilnefelter got a peculiar note from Elizabeth Wine, a colored woman, asking for Winters name. The case held that her husband, Thee Wingo, had filed for divorce earlier and on March 21, 1900 the court granted him a divorce.
A quiet wedding was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stiffler one mile east of Prospect. Miss Flossie Gertrude Suffler married Mr. George Allmendinger in a pink and white decor, with Rev. L. A. Hurrelbrink officiating. The bride wore white silk and carried pink and white flowers. a three course supper followed. The bride, well known in Prospect, graduates from Prospect High School in 1903, and the groom is a prosperous young farmer. They will reside on a farm three miles northeast of Prospect.
Samuel Miller, a North State street furniture dealer, made an assignment in probate court for the benefit of his creditors. Fred B. Guthery named trustee with a $19,000 bond. Real property valued at $46,500, personal assets nearly none. Appraisers named as Hofstetter, J. EB. Grows, and Fred Ta. Liabilities said to greatly exceed assets.
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