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Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1908
Page
8
An ad promises a guaranteed cure for piles within UW days or money refunded. The product called Pazointment or Piles Cording Totedays is marketed at 50 cents with claims to treat trading blind heeding or protruding piles. The wording is promotional and unverified.
A local shop promotes tailored ready to wear suits distinguishing them by style fit and service. It touts a wide range from conservative to fashion forward, with moderate prices and an invitation to view goods rather than push for immediate purchase.
The investigative committee chaired by OC Fisher adjourned after two days of hearings with 37 witnesses examined. The panel will reconvene Monday at 10 AM to continue evidence review, aiming to complete its inquiry and prepare a report to Supreme Judge W. Z. Davin.
Citizens await the committee's completion of an inquiry into Attorney DeGolley amid serious accusations. The most cited claim alleges he accepted $20 from divorce applicants to cover costs, then diverted the funds. Several additional charges are reportedly under review by the investigating body.
The Marion county corn show will run November 17 to 20 at the Old Free Baptist Church Building. Organizers gathered at H Owen's South State Street office to finalize plans and secure more than $150 in premiums from merchants for exhibitors. A silver cup will be awarded to the farmer with the best corn exhibit, with a full premium list to be published soon alongside the poultry show.
A small Marion audience Tuesday evening saw a clawy performance titled The Devil Was Pre tented by a high class company. The play portrayed a strong ole warrior with moral leams and aimed to warn churchgoing people about daily life temptations. The company delivered solid acting with the major role filled by capable actors and Weavin’s top gun metal Boutty and Long’s featured in supporting parts.
Auctioneer GO W Stile advertises a public sale at 429 Wert Center offering reasonable prices and guaranteed satisfaction. Phone 575 408 B0tpd.
Local service board heatedly debated hiring a special attorney to defend city interests in a dispute over a fence at the Rvaan property opposite the Gummercat club. Republican members accused City Solicitor H. W. Donithen of bias, while Boyd defended actions. A motion to employ outside counsel failed for lack of a second as tensions ran high.
Creviston of Hammond toured the Erie interlocking plant in this city on Tuesday evening and likely will take the job. J. W. Thomas, previously in charge, will leave next week for Sterling. Feovel, assistant oleetteian, moved to Try leateventage. Daniel Willans, Milwaukee and St Paul general manager, visited today. Frank Jacoby, ex-railroad man now in Hammond, plans a return visit. The depot site received a small donation of salt and noted changes.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, a well known young resident of Prospect, will be held at Prospect Thursday afternoon. She died at home after a long illness with tuberculosis of the lungs at age twenty two. Survived by one son, seven, and two sisters Mrs Ollie Cramer of Marian and Mrs Josephine Hawkins of Upper Sun Hicky. Services at Prospect Lutheran Church Thursday at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. L. H. Hurretbrink, with interment at Prospect cemetery.
Officials debated refuting licenses for past excavations in Marion as repairs and future works were discussed. The council approved a room for a hobos hotel and addressed sewer concerns on Creanwood Street amid reports of street damage and paving needs.
A meeting of the Francs Wil land chapter AY GTUL was held at the Presbyterians cue Monday. Delegates Meklames HH O Dunn Geer Rolla Messenger and APC Jynnings were anonymous to hrecth yy Att Beeehran president of the Kentucky Women's Temperance Union praised the Anti-Saloon League for temperance work and the abolition of the Hynor trame.
Warner Edwards Storms Carpet Department offers Brussels and Wilton carpets at $1.50 a yard. They showcase small figure designs suited for libraries living rooms dining rooms and hall areas. Special price applies to tapestries at 80 to 75 cents yard with borders, and hall and stair patterns included.
Lace curtains offered at 50c per yard with a discount of 3 0m from regular price. Large assortment available from 11 to 3 pairs, suitable for any room.
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