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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1908
Page
15
The couple Mr and Mrs Charles Weaver announce their elopement and say they will reside in the city. They invoke the old saying all's well that ends well as they begin their life together.
A wedding secret from Mr. Charles T. Weaver and Miss Marie Carmody ends with reconciliation of the bride's parents. The couple plan two weeks at Newark then return to live here. The revelation comes through the newspaper, but friends bear no malice as the romance resolves. The story closes with local ads for plants and flour.
Prosecution of many railroads for infraction of laws is always in order. Our attorney general intends that the laws shall be obeyed. In the Milling of Carnation Flour nothing would mar the pleasure of its users. It is milled from the very best of wheat. Try it, Han died by all grocers. $1 per sack.
Quote records George Ackerman saying he will vote yes at the county local option election. A North State Street saloonkeeper notes the remark during a police visit and the officer reports the claim with surprise and intent to testify.
Miss Zelma Lowe entertained friends on Reed Avenue Friday evening for her sixteenth birthday. Guests enjoyed games and social diversions followed by a three course luncheon served by Revieas. Music highlighted the gathering with attendees including Tinae Forsyth Grace Abbott Winona Ant erdon Davia Stome Beale White track Elberta Borkin Berton Stone Mary Atkinson Martha Abbott Bob Well Mesars George Nennett David Chaffer David Ashton George Court William White tack Welter Mann Howard Wise Clifford Crock and A W Lowe.
Local shoppers flock to the Baker Plano Store as a sale underway slashes prices. advertised savings include up to fifty dollars off items priced well below regular retail, with eager buyers noting substantial discounts on plans and gear.
A large gathering will be held in April in the Common Pleas Court room by the Corn Improvement Association. G P Wilname of Fudnor, a corn expert, will speak on Seed Corn and other speakers will discuss corn culture. All corn growers are urged to attend and further information on the corn brain project is expected soon.
Big reduction sale on pianos with limited stock and low prices. Indow sale at Baker's Piano Store on Center Street offers bargains you may not see again.
Mrs M J Sullivan entertained the embroidery club members at her Vast Church Street home Friday afternoon. The gathering featured embroidery work and social refreshments. The next meeting will be in two weeks at Mrs George Shute’s North State Street home.
In a surprising estrangement from social norms, C H Tompson, an elect technician at the Erie railroad interlocking plant, married Thelma Winick of Marion while eluding friends and family. The couple plans to reside with Thelma's parents in Galion before settling elsewhere, while the groom's background is noted in Topsham railroad circles.
A public stock sale advertised at the seller’s residence twelve miles west of Ashley and two miles west of Winsor Corners on Wednesday March 26. It lists 15 head of full blood Short Horn cattle including cows calves heifers and a bull calf, aged 12 to 15 years, with calves by their sides, plus 50 to 100 lb Shouts and about 24 full blood Duroc stock. Also advertised are 26 top quality Pinethy Hay and 1000 bushels of good corn. Sale starts at 10:00 AM with six month credit for purchases over $5, cash for $5 and under. Auctioneers J R Wortane P A Douglas, R PD McGonigie Clerk.
A five year old boy, the son of Mr and Mrs T Smith of East Church street, fractured his arm while playing Follow the Leader. He fell attempting to jump a fence Friday afternoon. Dr J B Taylor and L O Hamilton attended and reduced the fracture.
A street survey across Marion millinery concerns shows Powers Millinery Shop on the second floor of Unser Phillips store leading in quality and variety at notably low prices. The canvass notes strong offers on hats and accessories, with shoppers praising selection and value.
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