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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MUUO?" "JAILT STAR. RID AT, JV7TE 1. liv. served a previous enlistment. Ueutenant Colonel Florence, of fiEGISTH flOlLEO PUMPS IS EVERY WANTED STTXE.

Specials for Tomorrow i ill DM IN IR1 I UUMrANT $1.95 To $4.45 FLOWER BOXES Just ttctWtd another jhlpmeat of Eowtf Voxm the dimension of which are as fallows. 2j ft. in. 6 in- Thue bote will not Uit lonf you will hive tohurry, Only PORCH SWINGS We will make a tpecial on 4 ft. oak porch swings, chains inclusive, at only B.

nraftlna Will Be Necessary Movement on To Make It Red-letter Event. for It. 47c, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BOYS' SHOES iiR BREAD APPEARS $2.49 DRYG00DS MERCHANTS DECIDE ON CLOSING IN OHIO BOYS' CAMP Beginning tomorrow morning at 6:30 o'clock. fCr-n $1.95 Sale rUrt tomorrow at 7t30. And Hope That Others Will Follow Example.

Substitute for Hard Tack Is Introduced Yesterday. INSTEAD OF 93.50. The Marion Department Co. Bjt the Marion Boys Are Came Marion's Foremost Home Furnishers. In That Way It Is Hoped To Pay Worthy Tribute to the Young Men Who Will Register for Military Service June 5.

S. State St E. Center St -Co to It" Just like They Have Everything Else in Their New Military Life. BAREFOOT SANDALS. Black, Tan and Whte.

LOOK IX OI WINDOWS. Economy Boot Shop Across From Hotel Marlon. Columbus, was in the city thif afternoon and visited the armory. Ha praised the recruiting officer of company for the excellent showing in recruit. Captain la Columbus-Captain George T.

Geran want to Columbus this afternoon and visited the headquarters of the Fourth Ohio infantry. Two recruits were enlisted late yesterday afternoon in company by recruiting Officer LeRoy Miller. They were Ivan Whittlvslager of Mt. Victory, and Clarence Shillippl, of LaRue. Two enlistments were reported this morning for the regular army by Corporal Oscar A.

Woodall. local recruiting officer. These were William Walker, of Ansonia. infantry, who left for Toledo last evening, and Vernon M. Burden, of Wapa-koneta, who left this afternoon for Toledo.

Burden Is undecided as to the branch of service he will enter. Every day the boy of the officers' reserve corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison are made acquainted with some new feature of the realism of war. Some of them are interesting and instructive and not at all "hard to take" while others are received with mixed emotions. Thursday it was "war bread." This is a loaf that come from the post bake-shop an done that has been invented to take the place of "hard tack" which in previous wars has been the chief "piece de resistance" for the soldiers. The loaf has a hard crust and remains edible for about thirty days.

It is heavier than the ordinary bread and was used effectively during the expedition Into Mexico the American forces. The Marion boys were game and "went to it" Just like they have with everything else. Another Field Day. It was semi-officially made known in camp Thursday that another field day would be held July 4 and already the men of the Eighth division, mostly Ohio boys, are making plans to wipe out the defeat of Wednesday, when the meet was won by Indiana and Kentucky athletes. Mustering and Inspection took up the early hours of Thursday and this was gone through with considerable enthusiasm by the student officers, for it was rumored that the muster 1GIRLS $3.00 WHITE DRESSES as You Can Always Do Better At The Boston Store THE BOSTON STORE doe not depend on hit-and-miss luck to secure ita merrhendlse.

Right in New York City we maintain a big buying ofllec -with men and women who ara the acknowledged buy-ing monarch of America. inllintted amount of cash plus knowledge secures us the best quality met rhandite at rock bottom price. Here are price that substantiate our claims and, further, none impossible except at thia lively Underselling Store. Shop here If you want your money's worth. of Waldo.

Wednesday. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John Laucber, north of Waldo. A daughter was born last night to Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Oanner, residing five miles north of Marlon. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Walker, of No. 426 north Main street. A movement ha been In augurated by the dry goods merchant of the city to make next Tuesday, Registration day, one of the great nt day In the history of Marion. On that day every drygoods rtore of the city will be closed out of respect to the young men of the city who will on that day go to the polls and register for a cause, the momentouanees of which can hardly be estimated.

It has been requested by the Council of National Defense and by the governors of the various state of the union that every city do it share to make the day a holiday. For this reason the drygoods stores of the city will be closed. The proprietors of the dry-good honses have started the movement hoping that other merchant of the city will fall into line and thus pay all due honor to those who must bear the blunt of the great national crisis. It Is expected that several of the factories will close on that day. Women's $22.50 Suits jjrea core enlistment for f'-nsy ere reported today by Offlrer LeRoy Miller.

This company up to 125, which tweaty-five less than needed to' i'S company to war It is the belief of the localofBeere tiit no drafting will be necessary cr coxpany, as they expect to se-'ture enough recruits in the next tkrM to All up the company. company is the only organization in the Fourth Ohio regiment tiit Is doing anything In the way of reuniting It is very probable that i.l other companies In the Fourth Ohio Till have to draft men to fill cp their ranks. It was stated. Coming Tomorrow. Major Mclvor, of Marysville, one of the regular examining officers, be here tomorrow to examine all recruits.

company now has iMut fifty recruits to receive the Major Mclvor will ar-rjt here about 10 o'clock tomorrow earning and shortly thereafter will $in an examination of those who have recently enlisted. The recruits Ju6t received are Ivw C. Lamb, north State street; WillUm F. Kehrwecker, No. 621 east Gorg street; Harry J.

Lecher, No. A group of tha most popular mod- el direct from the'r Metropolis. The nnterlals are sup-rfln. colors new-st. Price low a olble.

IN COMMON FLEAS. Motion To Be Filed. No motion for a new trial will be filed In the case of State of Ohio against George Lee which was tried yesterday. Worth to $8.50 Coats One special lot of Amendment Filed. A third supplement and amendment to the petition in the partlon case of May R.

Fllcklnger and Susan P. Hod- 3.98 women's and mlssee' coal In serge, colors black and navy, newest models. Value up to Saturday offer if der against May R. Flicklnger and others was filed this afternoon in the was for pay, which the order re court of common pleas. The supple ment was filed through Copeland BIRTHS.

::5 Nye street; Frank H. Bills. No. J15 Nye street; Walter A. Fisher, No.

300 Edwards street; Arthur J. LaBelle, Carey; Seymour Thomas, Marseilles. The last named man in the local company, having ceived say will be at the rate of $100 a month. However, the ghost will not walk for some days yet, it is understood, as congress has not yet provided the money. Thompson.

It sets up that the defendant, Marlon Fling, bas died and left one minor, one year of age, as the only -child and heir at law. A son was born to Mr. rnd Mrs. north GIRLS' $4.00 COATS $2.95 SM.75 TAFFETA DRESSES $7.95 Amos Augenstine, two miles $15.00 NEW COATS $8.75 One rack full of Iadioii' and Miee' new spring and summer Coata. Materials nil wool Poplins, Nerges, In ll wanted colors, Saturday, W.75.

$8.50 SUMMER DRESSES $5.95 Women's and misses white voile figured Uwn and Pongee style, all size at To say they are beau Beautiful silk taffeta tiful Is describing these I dresses of the better class, an unusual offer for Saturday, only roars In mild way. They are real 4.00 valuei a( S.OB. ism Your Choice of 100 Trimmed $5.50 Taffeta Skirts! Hats It's Not Only the RIGHT CLOTHES But the SATISFACTION of knowing they're right right in style right in fit right in quality of materials and workmanship and bought at the right price. That's the satisfaction that prompts people to say It's the best place to trade after all. THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR BUSINESS MEN.

Hart Schaffner Marx Make Them The Varsity Dignified Models for Business Men $22 $25 $28 For Youngr Men The Varsity Snort Models $20 $22 $25 Fashionable Millinery $3.98 Tour rhoire of beautiful strip-d Silk Taffeta Skirts In Marl. on, artual values up to $3.50, at S.J.08. $7.50 Silk Skirts TO $4.50 TRIMMED HATS 1 .48 Women's tl.00 Pretty Dress Skirts at $2.94 When we say the Boston Store Millinery Dept. offer bigger values and that wo undersoil all other stores wo ssy so without fear of contradiction. us prove thiB! Gorgeous $6.50 Waists! Featuring Clothcraf Clothes Is surely stirring up the clothing business in this city.

Men are surprised at the values we offer when things are supposed to be so high. But the striking thing about Clothcraft suits is their style Pinch-back Belters. Yes, a plenty, snappy, dashy models for young men. Conservative models for older men. Priced at $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 Big Advantage for Little Men Men and young men who can wear 33, 34, 33, 36 and 37 size coat.

We're overstocked on srnalll sizes. It's our mistake making it enough advantage to attract every little man's attention and purse. $12.50, $13.50 and $15 CO Spring; Suits, at OU.iO Can you afford to miss this moneysaving opportunity? Boys9 $5 Snappy Suits 9 $4.95 Boys' all wool bine serge and rashmera suits, all made In the Pinch Hack style, ail slies to 17, on sale Satur- Men'i Sf.50 Dreaa Of Work Panta Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, their beauty and style Is beyond description, values it $0.00 and many to 97.00. Tour choice Saturday at 94.05. II I II 1 1 Men'i 3.00 ..98 Men'aS3'PaMm at 98c What's the Use? Get under one of Dugan's SN tin 'Ly In $1.50 Waists Special Attention Directed to the Extensive Stock of BOYS' CLOTHING Xo claim is made as to slashing prices but values in this large special showing that will be convincing as to quality and dollars you can save on boys' clothing.

Will you investigate for your own good and ours? Boy 1 Sorta 79c $3 Silk, Voile, Organdie WaiaU $1.98 Women's SOe A 1 1 Children's 12 He Fine NEW STRAWS mi $4.00 Crepe de Chine WaiiU. $2.98 44c Silk Hoss at Ribbed ilose at A )t Special Lines, $3.50 to $6 Values. That surprise all who see them. Boys' all-wool true blue serge, a srcai assortment now on uiauiay. a.

DRESS SUITS, $6.00 to $10. An assortment that will be appreciated by every parent, if real values and dollars saved make any impression at all. $1 B. V. D.

Union Suits $5.00 Soft Straws 75c to $2.50 Towns and Grace Split Braids. Leghorns $3.50, $4.00 Ranckoks $5.00 True! We are sell-lng at the old prices. We can't help it. It is a habit for us to undersell all stores. 79c Underwear For Hen and Boys Panamas $4, $5 and $6 Bought months ago at the old low prices, eoine to eive patrons the Saturday Specials Men'9 $1.00 Dre Shirta.

Boy' 50c Rompers $2.50 Coraet, new models $1.79 Women's 59c Union Suiti at. Women'9 50c Coret Covere; 39c $1.25 Bra9icre9. special at. Women'i 50c Drawert at $1.50 Mulin PetticoaU, apecial 97c $1.00 Muslin Gowns, pecial 79c benefit of our purchases as long as the present stocks last. So anticipate your needs, buy now and save.

Men Me Lisle Web Ol Bnapenders slv MetT's 06c Vnion Suits, Men's 19c Dress Sox, II-special A'ifw Kenosha Klosed Krotch Union Suits, 50c Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, good quality all styles, regular and atout sizes $1.00 Ealbriggan Ribbed Union Suits, with Men's 2Se Under- Silk Mixed Lisle Kenosha Klosed 19c Khaki Pants $1.19 Just 50 dozen to be sold at this price and they're a mighty good pants at that price any time. Work Shirts 50c Bought before the advance. All Vork Shirts excepting Blue Polkadot, Blue Cham-bray and Black Sateen. length, 50c short sleeve and ankle really better than last year Krotch Union Suits, (M rn to to $1.50 $2.50 Men's 12e Work or 1. Dress Box at styles B.

V. D. and Chalmers, standard Porosknlt 81.00 79c Boys' fl. OO Knee Pants Boy' Union Suits, Nainsook 2.. 25c 50c Balbriggan Shirta and Drawers.

25c 50c Women's SOe dressing Sacqnss made of fas color paresis, light and dark colors at Mc rp to 93.00 Skirts Women's and misses' wash skirts in plain white or pretty stripes, all sixes, Saturday. Me. Marions Cash Clothing Store IM DUGAN BOYS 59c PRETTY SPRING HATS 45c.

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About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
984,849
Years Available:
1877-2024