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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
8
A wary citizenry watches enforcement debates as officials vow strict measures. The rhetoric frames the temperance ordinance as crucial, with warnings that laxity will invite disruption and disorder if laws go unpunished.
City police face possible actions over enforcement of saloon ordinances after council moves. Mayor Seherff vows to uphold laws. saloonists pledge compliance while critics claim officers fail to curb after hours gambling and Sunday violations. County to watch upcoming election closely.
Remarkable cure claims for rheumatism and neuralgia with Bennon remedy. Describes rapid relief and disappearance of symptoms after days of use. Product marketed by Humble Pharmacy opposite Kerr House and produced by Washburn Crosby Co. Sold through grocers.
R R Bradshaw, longtime Green Camp resident and former Justice of the Peace, died Wednesday evening at his daughter’s home. He leaves two sons and two daughters, with funeral services set for Saturday at 2 PM at the home and burial in the Green Camp cemetery.
The Spring Opening event is announced for Thursday and Friday in March 1920 at Powers Millinery Shop, featuring a seated floor display and large selection from Uhler Philips store. The sale highlights include late fur hats at low prices and a noted emphasis on value.
The Jolly Ten Club was hosted yesterday afternoon by Mrs. P. FP. Ruhl of Plomsant Street. A luncheon followed sewing and needlework. Mrs. Falknell of Fostoria gave the toast The viel ghost. Next hostess will be Miss Cressap of Columbia Street in two weeks.
Paris and New York models will be seen at the Spring Opening held Thursday and Friday at Power's Millinery on the second floor of the Uhler Philippe store. A separate notice invites patrons to meet at Kaler's Gandy Shop.
Relief workers report a drop in hardship requests and say the city’s very needy are being cared for. Rev 8 C Bates notes few extreme destitution cases as the East Center Street station stays open afternoons this week and part of next. Saturday 9 to 11 am the station will accept merchants’ bills.
Mrs J J Sloan hosted the Ladies Embroidery Circle at her Jefferson street residence on Wednesday afternoon. Guests enjoyed embroidery work, diversions, a luncheon, and a musical program featuring Mrs Edward Thomas and Miss Swinton of Millersburg. The next meeting is set for April 9 at Mrs Bye on Copeland Avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church met in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon and elected officers. Mrs. Charles H. Polly was named president with Mrs. G. M. Stourke as vice president, Mrs. Jonas Conklin as treasurer, and Mrs. John Garberson as secretary. They approved giving $200 to church trustees to raise Rev. S. O Bates salary and donated $50 to the Ladies Aid of the Hope Church.
At This Season Every one should look to the brightening up of the home Some new wall paper will change the old appearances and make everything bright and cheery We save you money on wall paper some beautiful collections at your service 2-19-6 1 B GOODBEIA.
A rural comedy drama titled Uncle Josh Perking will be shown at the Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening. The play blends humor and pathos with exciting situations, featuring scenes from Uncle Josh's Vermont farm and New York City.
J Smith proprietor of Short Line grocery West Center street reports Carey telegram conveying death of Edward Robinson formerly of this city. He died at 8 o clock Wednesday evening after years in Carey. Robinson, sixty five, ran Bon Ton Candy kitchen on West Center. Funeral from Carey home at one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
A window sale at Baker's Plano Store on West Center Street urges shoppers to buy plans and save money. The message mentions Urlehavile VA and Marlon but provides few clear details beyond a broad discount prompt and location.
A bustling convention concluded with high energy and positive reactions. Organizers praised turnout and the success of sessions, while attendees described the event as productive and inspiring for future gatherings.
Delegates from Ma ton county attended the seventeenth annual Sunday School workers convention at Epworth M. 8 Church amid bad weather. Rev Moninger led the Adult Walk on Bible diversions, while the Round Table with Meigs, Clark and Moninger dominated discussion on examinations and teacher work. Indiana Cyclone Rev Melge spoke on attracting men and women to Sunday School, stressing action that makes the school valuable to its members and encourages loyalty.
The report highlights a convention where speakers stress that Sunday School teachers must study lessons and know the Bible fundamentals. The closing number, The Imperative Need of the Sunday School, urged thorough preparation. The institute ended late, with attendees forming lasting friendships and reluctant departures.
Practical display of handsome black hats priced at 2.98 spots at Powers Millinery Shop. Spring opening days Thursday and Friday announced for the second floor location in Abler Phillips store.
A store touts its twenty four year history selling high grade Ingrains. Customers report Wool Ingrains bought fifteen to twenty years ago remain in use. The ad claims only one make of Ingrain Carpets can endure this wear and still perform.
J H Wagner filed in common pleas court for divorce from Coral Wagner after twenty years of marriage, claiming three children. He alleges gross neglect and wilful absence for over three years, with his wife leaving home in October 1905 and returning with a female friend, staying out late and visiting disreputable places. she has not been heard from since.
A pleasing entertainment and social was held in the Sawyer sanatorium assembly room Tuesday evening. The event honored St Patrick's Day with prettily decorated rooms. Mrs. P. H. Hays spoke on Siam, followed by a recitation by C.H. Senfeld of Columbus. Dr. J. W. Adair and several nurses gave talks, and Trish songs closed the program. Guests from Polo tonight Urichsville Marion attended.
George Pickering found 4 gold water at Union Station this morning. The watch belonged to a clerk and was turned over to authorities awaiting return. Norton vil foxe plans a play Peter and Peleg Around the Morn at Norton town hall on Wednesday April 1. Frederick A Schura of West Church street fell while switching cars at Evans stone quarries Wednesday evening, injuring his right ankle. He received surgical care from Dr. C. G. Smith and was able to move about today.
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