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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1908
Page
3
Morral Morrat and Plaza residents noted slight improvements and numerous visitors. Names linked to Marion Bucyrus and Green Camp appear amid gatherings at the J. Schulte home and the Odd Fellow Hall where Miss Zetta Wolfe’s upcoming marriage to Charles Ritler was celebrated with a miscellaneous shower.
Shoppers Mrs J O W Sieoby and Micd Marie Welsh visited Marion on Saturday to browse local goods and groceries amid a busy weekend scene.
A Chicago News summary recounts an Ancona reported haunting tied to a family in which milk and coffee appeared from floors and walls, a squid ran from the walls, a pear vanished from a locked display, and a bookshelf moved a book. The events center on a child and alleged spirit phenomena observed by multiple witnesses.
A reader notes that a weak stomach can cause a draggy feeling and laments about Lasaitide. It suggests a sore throat gargle of vinegar and water with salt, and recommends frequent whole body massage with almond oil or butter to regain strength after illness.
Franks Shemmond left today for Columbus for a short stay. Guy Grove of Walnut Street spent Sunday with friends at Pindlay Ohio. Rollin Pox of St James Street. A law graduate returned home from Neighborville Minot after completing a college course. Karl Horde of Columbus sought the favors of the parent Mr and Mrs N Harden of Chilies Street over Sunday. Br Sanders of Sole Hill Iowa was guest of his daughter Mrs N Harden on Charles Street. Mrs Harry A Long and Miss Pearl Krouw were guests of Miss Alee and Mr Annie Rhowily of Harpster Saturday and Sunday. Harry Love left for New Castle Indiana to take a job at Maxwell automobile factory. Mr and Mrs Wilson Deweene and son Worest and Miss Minnie Sawyer of the Boulevard attended the funeral of aunt Mrs A Strute of Galion Obie Sunday. Mary Jewel John Terrell John Motune Wanes Motune and Frank Roberts on Zanesville and Western railroad were in the city yesterday eating at the home of W Hinawon of North State Street.
The N E Euchre Club met at Mrs Henry Prior on North State Street for a Saturday evening of Progressive euchre and games. Honors went to Mrs Wheal Plater and Leroy Huntanan, with consolation to Mrs Mabel Search. A four course supper followed, served by the Hortons. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.
Nature's Foods advertises the shift to natural drying and malture to restore dried fruits to near their original state. Currants gain favor due to known wholesome qualities, with Greek sun drying and shade drying cited as preferred methods. The note mentions no artificial processes in currant curing and a ratio of roughly five pounds of fresh grapes to yield one pound of dried currants.
Fragmented excerpts describe a chief in Zululand near the river Wack Une volost, hosting Europeans and blending cultures. Vivid anecdotes reference gardens at Vyappier monastery in Natal, a European prince, a reserve chest, and conversations about governance and irony.
New turbine fans with up to sixty four long blades are touted as the most efficient power mechanism yet, replacing paddle wheels in large air systems. The first U S installation debuted at Tray, NY, with claims of 20 percent power savings and half the space, while notes reference origin in Ireland and import history.
A telegraph price note from New York to Chicago shows New Wire Company ignoring distance in fare setting. The document claims a 25 cent average rate, with a profit margin kept low even at the lowest tariff, as it compares to Philadelphia routes.
A historical survey notes high funeral costs for monarchs and dignitaries. It cites Emperor William’s burial at 195000, Grand Duke Nicholas rites at 200000, and President Curbot’s funeral at 20000. It mentions the Duke of Wellington’s state funeral costing 850000 as the most splendid of the nineteenth century.
The New York Press writes on the growth of flag design amid wartime supply limits. A craftsman notes replacing old stock with new insignia and tags, while contemplating a redesigned union symbol. The piece hints at broader calls to reform the nation’s emblem with emphasis on the eagle at center.
A garbled mock piece mocks language evolution with odd spellings and phrases. It references a Glasgow Morald, adds seventy-five words, and hints at playful coinages like twie and agaat amid a broader commentary on word formation.
Tom Bek may trail Canadian Olympic athletes Tony Burny younger brother Faldle will compete at 140 pounds and consider boxing San Fennel Joseph Maker a full blooded Indian college professor will play shortstop for the Blox Oly pock era of the Western league this season Thir ses totaling x00 will retire from the Great Western trotting circuit this season The meet Inga will furnish twelve weeks racing data
The year-end report shows Hibs wating and Chettephelt lead with a large park purchase bid. New York City is cited, with a valuation of about 1.2 trillion dollars and a 6.5 million disbursement. Biddeford is described as a cosmopolitan city in Maine.
The piece notes rising rail passenger travel in New York City and contemplates energy demands tied to future ridership. It cites the Northern Railway Company facing fines around 1.1 million dollars and reporting a 4 percent earnings increase, with a ROTN000 figure referenced.
The note urges businessmen to separate speculation from investment, gather customers, please the public, and emphasize a superior class of goods. It stresses that quality outlasts price in memory and encourages ingenuity and initiative to compete.
Quick ads draw attention to local property listings and services. Real estate prompts expect buyers and sellers to engage, with emphasis on deals and opportunities. Potential clients explore houses, plots, and rental options advertised in the issue.
A quirky note reflects on why photographers stay busy while others idle. It recalls Drinskill Biot Photos and emphasizes making work that fulfills a meaningful purpose. The text hints at a philosophy of constant production across types and times.
Waste paper buyers advertise to pay for books and newspapers in the city. Mala at 232-292 Farming Street and W. Coark Real Estate Company at 114 Court Street promote loans auctions sales and exchanges with cheap homes and full real estate services.
Manufacturer of carbonated beverages including ginger ale seltzer and mineral waters. Address: 4 R. Smith, Proprietor. Phone 174. Compact card-style notice advertising products and contact details.
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