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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1908
Page
5
An advertisement from Ansted & Company's Springfield Ohio mills touts William Tell Flour as absolutely clean. It claims six thorough cleans, hermetically sealed tanks, bright machinery, and machine-filled bags ensuring only clean flour for safe, light, and white bread.
A daughter was born Friday morning to local residents Me and Mea Mr Marrumt off East Farming Street. A Sunday morning service at 10 30 at the tabernacle marks the celebration of Chanukah with a special observed by Hebrews. Ladies attended High School for the delegation to the convention of the Hamme Missionary. events expected to continue into the evening with notable fervor.
Customers of the late Thenja Hleeqnaped are notified to come to the office on Saturday afternoon with events. The notice cites a payment window on October 17 and lists 684 North Prospect Street as the location.
Railroad motes report a locomotive striking four cattle west of Caledonia on Thursday evening, killing four animals. The cattle were being driven along the Wah. New railway price list shows belts and shoes. Beatty & Long sell kids’ button shoes for one dollar.
A sales note promotes a line of children's bonnets from local merchants including Mibg Wirrington Floor and Frank Bron, inviting readers to visit Good school shot Beatty Lang and RE T. Lawson & Co for Kraut cabbage promotion, with casual shopper appeal.
A New York Charity Organization Society reports railroads face widespread vagrancy costs. Officials cite robberies, fare evasion, car tampering, and assaults on railway workers. Calls include work requirements, stricter policing, and state-funded hard labor colonies as potential remedies.
A stream of brief social notes mentions BH Malmer of Medina as a guest of friends in the city, Mra D. W. Strayer spending the day in Richwood, Mra John Trott of New York City visiting Marion relatives, Milton Hegeman visiting in the city Thursday, and other residents including Lester Helis on duty at the Steam Shovel shops. John and Mrs Harry Smith of John Street, and Mike Mattie Williams of Kenton are noted as visiting or returning from Columbus and Cincinnati. Kay McCollister accepted a clerk position at the Pennsylvania Helight office, Ralph Corey resumed work at the Gond grocery, Dr H J Lower returned from Cincinnati after attending K T conclave, and Mrs Q O G BIMot and Mrs Stella Used Jett plan Richwood attendance at a Woman's Home Missionary convention of Delaware Methodist Episcopal Church. The item also mentions a product advertisement for Denny & Long Tenderfoot flexible kid shoes for tired feet.
Fetter Kohbarger and Harry G Kotbarger, both prominent local youths, united in marriage by a minister of the Reformed church on South Prospect Street in a brief ceremony witnessed only by close family. The groom, a well known city man, will reside at Prospect and City. couple plans to live on Davids Street after a short home leave.
Over the past year the clerk of courts turned over to the county treasurer twenty seven thousand fifty one dollars in fives and collected many unclaimed warrants. There were ten cases with other unclaimed estate and death claims. Only two cases concluded with Walter Snokel accused of disturbing a religious meeting and Hiram Ward charged with shooting with intent to kill. Tenants fined, Seeker paid one dollar with costs and Ward five dollars and costs. Beatty and Long offer low prices on men’s union bay work shops.
Barnthouse of Morril was seriously injured Friday near Scot Town while repairing a flood gate rail. He fell from a bridge railing, struck his head and shoulders, and lay unconscious briefly. A fracture of the right forearm was also reported. Dr. July of_total Mor tal, Wis attended.
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