The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 8

TOT MARION DAILY BTAK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, "1301. MARGARETHA CREB A GROCERY TRUST Weather Showers tonight and probably Wednesday. TEACIIERSCIIOSEtl Resignation ot Miss Brown Is Accept ed and the Vacancy Is Filled. The Up and Doing Store. WHEW DOWN TOWN come in and look over the beautiful stock of SCISSORS, SHEARS, KNIVES, RAZORS, we are tolling at ipeelal sale prlc- THE ARK lloldi forth abundant advantage! to its customers both in PRICES and QUALITIES.

Fancy GIms and 15 Rubber Hair Pins, 3 60 Aluminum Combs, each 6c Good Toweling, yard Be Decorated Water Set 98c Enamel rtteel Pudding Pan, very large 25c Good Scythe Stone 26c Pealing Wax, 2 cakei 6c Can ltubbers 3a and 60 doi. Maon Can Lida, doz 30c Sealing Wax Can Lids 60 Crepe Paper, fancy, per bolt. 10c Iron Great Special Offerings -AT THE- FAIR Cash Dry Goods Store. Summer Wash Goods worth up to 25c yard Ifjp $100 and 50c Corsets Oft best makes 25c Beltsleather -jgg $1.25 and $1.50 Black QQ Elastic Belts JO" Many bargains in ribbons all grades and widths to phase all. 75c Umbrellas, good On material 5 $1.25 Wrappers, fll AA tight vplvU Special quotations on table linens and towelings.

White Goods, Laces and The Timer I EdwtrU Store. Dress Goods Department Tbe Hew Priestley Pre Goods. We open today our Fall importation of B. Priestley Co's Black Dress Fabrics, the standard of excellence the world over. We mention a few of the new weaves: Prunella, Cravenette, Wool Frileuse, Unspotable real India Camel's Hair Belgian Twill, Paquin Serge, Silk Warp Eudora, Kerseys, Cheviots, THE ARK, HI South Main Tt.

J. B. LAYTON, Prop'r. THE LEWIS GROCERY. Potted Vts.Sci Ttonele Chicken, Potted Ham, Deviled Hum, Venl I oaf, Beef l.oaf Corned Iteef, Chipped Beef, Salmon, Cfftcoeft, Sardines both Imported, aud Domestic, etc.

R.T. LEWIS CO. N. Main. Opp.

Court House. Dr. J. G. Setter, Ofllc and KatlriaDca, 224 South Prospect Street.

All Calif Antwtnd rromp-ly. Telephone No. fit. Marion, Ohio. Originators Open of Until 8:30 I-ow Prices.

Mghtit. Your Coal for the Coming ANugorr. 1IUV IT CHKAl'KK LATIUt. NOW ISA GOOD TIME TO FIGURE WITH ME MEET MR AT On OCoaUU TOIT OAK MOW THAN Dies at Her Horn on North State This Mornfng. rMs.

Margaret A. Cneb of north State street died this mqrnlng at 10:30 clock after an illness of about two months, aged thirty-seven years, nine months and eight days. Death was caused by spinal meningitis. The funeral will occur her home tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Rev.

H.ILFIeer will officiate. The remains will be taken to Canal Dover, her former home, for burial. Mrs. Greb leaves a husband, a father, two sisters and one brother. Mrs.

Greb was a member of the Evangelical Protestant Salem's church, but her failing health pre vented her taking an active part in church work. OVER TWO-THIRDS or the Cleveland Minstrels Are Mem bers or the Elk Lodge. Ove two-thirds of the Cleveland Minstrel company are members of the order of Elks. Speaking of that fra ternal body recalls the fact that Mr, Stephen A. Grubbs, manager of the Cleveland Minstrel company, has a record for doing more to benefit Elk lodges throughout the United States than any other living person.

He has produced over one hundred successful Elks' entertainments in as many different cities, and the entire order feels grateful to him for the great service he has rendered to it on all occasions. Mr. Grubbs is very much in love with the order and everything that pertains, to its advancement and welfare. NEXT OCTOBER Knlghu of Khorasaan Will State Meeting In Marlon. The Dramatic Order ot Knights of Khorassan met in regular session at its hall Monday evening.

Aftjcr the routine business the committees for the October meeting were appointed. The state meeting is to be "held at Marion October 16. This will be the first state meeting of the lodge. There are eight temples in the state, and they expect to send large delegations. The Marion temple is making exten sive arrangements for their entertain ment.

I PERSONAL. Miss Mary Lehman left last night for Buffalo. Miss Lulu Bland is visiting relatives at Gallon. J. B.

Lay ton was at Columbus to day on business. Dr. A.Rhu returned home this. morn ing from St. Louis.

Miss Margaret and Julia Sullivan are visiting relatives at Columbus. R. T. Lewis and Earl Kennedy are enjoying a trip on the Great Lakes, Mrs. Wm.

Dland and daughter, Florence, left today for a vacation at Bay View. Miss Lorena Schese of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. Charles Hazcn of Cherry street. Miss Lottie Dundore and Miss Mary Knapp left Monday night for the Buf falo exposition. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Lynn have re turned from a few days' visit with rel atlves in Iberia. Frank McClelland of Huntington, In diana, is a guest of George I Ilcadlcy of east Church street.

A. F. McNeal and V. II. Kling of Birmingham, Alabama, are visiting relatives in the city.

C. B. Kclser left today for Northern Midi lean, where he has secured a position in a lumber mill. Mrs. L.

N. Cook of Indiana, returned home Monday after a visit with Mrs. H. C. Waggoner.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Morral and chil dren of Morral were guests of J.

W. Showers, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Ellis and son left Mon day for California after a visit with relatives and friends in this city. Miss Bessie Bird, of Covington, Kei tucky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Wilbur Jacoby of Orchard street. Mrs. Ralph Sargent and children have returned from Columbus, where they spent the week with friends. Homer Elliott has returned home sick, from New Orleans, where he has been employed for some time past. Mrs.

O. Wollenwcber and son, Os wald, left this morning for a trip on the lakes, and a vacation at Bay View, W. R. Peacock and daughter, Myr tle, of Baltimore are guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Imbody. Otho and Harry Hill of Richwood were In the city Monday. They are enroute to Arizona, where they intend to locate. H. Alex.

Snider has gone to Chlca go to visit the Alfred Peat Wall Paper company for the purpose of getting new ideas in papering. Miss Louise Schrote has returned from the northern part ot Ohio, where she has been in the interest of the missionary department of the Epworth league. Miss Florence Monroe, a little daughter of C. F. Monroe, editor of the Mllford Center Ohloan, is a guest of Dr.

J. B. Taylor and family of east Center street. For sale Ground tor grading purposes. Inquire of Burt Crow, on Masonic building site.

216-t3 0m Is To Be Formed by the Biggest Houses ol the Land To Save Expenses. 70 HAVE CAPITAL OF $100,000,000 Ot the Twenty-Seven Handled Jobbing Houses of the Country. About Two Hundred and Seventy 'Will Be Selected Meeting Called for Next Month. Philadelphia, Aug. 6.

It is learned here that there is to be a gigantic combination of large grocery houses, taking in about 2,700 establishments in various parts of the country. The capitalization is to be $100,000,000. It 13 said there are about 2,700 leading grocery Jobbers in the United States and the plan Is to unite under one control at least 270 of the most desirable concerns. A general meeting is to be held in New York during September, to complete a permanent organization, when the object ot this combination. with fill its proposed details, will be made Known to the representatives of the -w'uolesale grocery firms throughout the (country that are favorable to this mo vement.

The idea ot the trust Is to enable the members to buy supplies in rreat nuantltics and therefore at a minimum cost The promoters say that the scheme will make possible other important economics. YOUNG DAUGHTER or Mr. and Mr. I), V. Lawrence Dies Mo.iday.

Catherine, the eighteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Lawrence, died Monday afternoon at the residence of her parents, two miles west of the city. Death was due to cholera Infantum.

The- funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at St. Mary's church. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. AUGUST 24 la the Date Set tor the Big Buber Excursion.

The excursion committee at the Hu-ber works met today and decided to give its annual excursion Saturday, August 24. The Huber employes will go to Detroit on that date and stay over until the next Monday. IN POLICE COURT. Doc Brady was arrested on the charge of drunkenness Monday night by Officer Masterson. He worked at the city prison in lieu of paying a fine.

Officer Sifritt has returned from near Agosta, where he spent his week's vacation. Officer Berry left for Columbus today to enjoy a week's rest. James Hextcr, a seventeen-year-old boy residing on north State street, ran away from home Sunday, and nothing has been heard from him since. The boy's father notified the police who have written the police authorities in adjoining cities. Stealing plums is the charge placed against six small boys, Adolph Wol- bcrt, Dennis Berry, Sammlo Postal, Johnnie Postal, James Randolph, and Willie Wolbert, In the police court this afternoon.

Wesley Close of north Main street who made the complaint, statc-d that the boys touched his trees Monday evening. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. A party of girls surprised Miss Ethel Krause at her home on" south State street Monday evening and assisted her to celebrate a birthday anniversa ry. The hours were pleasantly passed with music and other social amuse ments. Light refreshments were served.

The Misses Rosenberg of south State street were hostesses Monday evening at an Informal affair in honor of their guest, Mrs. Harry Bornhcim of Columbus. Those in attendance from out of the city were Miss Hebel ot Flqua, Mrs. Roth of Gallon, Miss Schumakcr ot Columbus, Miss Beck- man of Dayton, and Miss Dorn and Miss Harrod of Kenton. Light refreshments were served.

COMMON PLEAS COURT. In the matter of the City of Marion against the Hocking Valley Railroad company, and others, the plaintiff has filed an amendment to its petition filed some time ago in the court ot common pleas in which it is stated that Samuel M. Young, William G. Deshlcr, Horaco L. Wallbrldge, P.

W. Huntington, John Devereaux and the Atlantic Trust company claim to hold interests in the property of the Hocking Valley Railroad company, of which the plaintiff is ignorant. It Is therefore prayed that the court in addition to the original prayer compel the defendants to show what Interest or lien they may have or can eel it. Notice. Marlon Steam Shovel tickets will be exchanged for railway tickets a.

the American Express office, Friday even- llng. 1 C. E. Sargent, ascot, NEW DEPARTMENT INAUGURATED Faatorla Young Lady Selected To Supervise a repartment of Writing and Drawing Room To Be Made fur Barae In High School Depart ment In Central Building. A meeting of the board of education was held Monday evening with Mem bers Schaffner, Fisher, Spaulding, Sweney and Crawley present.

Superintendent H. L. Frank was al so in attendance, this being the flrrt meeting at which he has been present since bis election. The regular monthly accumulation of bills was first disposed of and then the matter of providing additional room for the High school classes dur Ing the coming term was taken up. After a lengthy discussion of the sublect It was decided move some department of the High school to the fourth floor of the Central building.

The resignation of Miss Effle Brown as a teactier in tne Mign scnooi was received and accepted, and Miss Alice Nve of Auburn. Maine, who' has been teaching at Mt. Hermit. Massachusetts, was elted to fill the va cancy. Miss Nye Is a graduate of Colby College at Watervllle, Maine, nd has been teaching In a boarding school.

She comes very highly rec om mended as a teacher of the classics; especially proficient in Latin. The board decided to Institute a de partmental writing and drawing, anil elected a supervisor. Miss Rachacl Thomas of Foatoria was chosen for the position at a salary of seventy-five dollars per month, but as she had not applied for the position and her wlshc bad not been consulted It is not known whether she will accept or not. Miss Thomas is one ot the best In structors In her line in the country. COCKING MAIN Is Held Sonthweat of the City Wef needay Night.

A cocking main was pulled off in an old barn southwest ot the city, Mon- day evening. The affair consisted of three events, which were considered above the average by those present, Considerable money changed hands on the outcome of the fight and bunch ot chickens brought down from Chicago for the purpose were killed oft by game cocks reared by local talent LOCAL MENTION. Kosciusko Lodge, No. 68, I. 0.

0. held a regular meeting Monday even ings. The Christian Endeavor society the Evangelical Protestant Salem church will hold a business ana SO' clal session in the church parlors to- night. J. F.

Drown of Paulding has pur chased John E. Kraner's saloon on south Main Btreet. The deal was mad le Monday. Frank J. Fetter will tinue as manager.

Why not buy that fall lamp now manufacturers' cost, during our cost sale. The fall styles are here and you can save 15 to 20 per cent. 217-t2 The Marion Bazar, The advance sale of tickets for the Epworth Sunday-school excursion Hepburn, Wednesday, has been largo The Sunday-school has made arrange- ments at the lake for free boats throughout the day. The cost sale at the Marion Bazar your opportunity to possess that par ticular fancy piece of china which you have been admiring some time Big reductions on dinner sets are sell ing them rapidly. W.

J. Grills. 216-t2 The nurke. Sawyer and Davenport trio is playing this week at the Ludlow lagoon near Cincinnati and the papers of that city are wry enthusiastic over the work done by it. It will go Atlantic City next week for a tw weeks' stay.

CITY IN BRIEF. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Thaxton ot Olney avenue, Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Harry Whiteneck of Forest street, Monday evening. Harry J. Nichols has taken the oath and qualified as a member ot the board of elections.

The patients at the Sawyer r.anntor 1 11 in are enjoying a picnic at Indian mound this afternoon. A regular meeting of Lydia Chapter, order or. the Eastern Star, was held Monday evening. The attendance was good and somo routine business was given attention. J.

W. Wilson, who has the contract for putting new furnaces and remod cling the old ones in the school build ings, has finished the work at the State Street building, and has that of the other buildings almost done, Probate Court. Inventories of the estates of Sophia M. Saner and Thomas Met deceased, have been Bled in1 the bate court. Mrs rath pro YAN BURKC LIABLE HARDWARE Masonic Block.

Marion, Ohio. As Far as You Can See It You can tell the work of this laundry from that of others. the kind that pleases. ANTHONY'S STEAM LAUNDRY. 280 E.

Center St Tel. 1183. DR. J. B.

TAYLOR, Physician and Surgeon, Office hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. 6 p. m.

to p. m. Phones omce 1073; km. 1513. Corner office, second floor Fisher building, Dr.

Albert F. Llnscoit, DENTIST Office Cor. Center and State N. Opp. Hotel Marion.

MONEY TO LOAN OX CITY, BUSINESS OR FARM PROPERTY. LOWEST BATE OF INTEREST. CHARLES CONLEY, Lawyer. Offlce-103 N. Main St.

Phone 2421. The Uhlet PhUUpt Store. )Our Regular 1 August Sales Have begun this year with than the usual amount of enthusiasm and success. I Waists at ieiiing Reductions. Summer Silks and Wash Goods at greatly reduced prices.

Very interesting Hosiery and Underwear prices. I August Sale of Linens. Clearance sale of Embroideries. Great Suit and Skirt i' A Sale of Ribbons. Special sale of pock- etbooks and chatelaine bags.

Clearing sale of Suits. High grade Muslio Underwear at August clearance prices. The average reduction in prices is greater throughout the store than ever he-fore during August, the vigorous selling iaof greater significance than anything, we can lay here. Uhler Phillips fl I MONDAY was a remarkable selling day In our Carpet Department 'twas so because superior goods at lower prices make this Marion's leading trading mart for Carpets. JUST NOW the strong call is on the older patterns just as good qualities, just as handsome patterns, but they have been in stock a little longer; so we make the prices to move them, and they're going.

HERE $1.25 Axminster on the floor for $1 00 best Tapestry Brussels, with or without birder A few pieces of best All-Wool Car Hniiloi tnl Klvvntnr J. M. NEER. YBANK'S. 87c 65c 50c 4 Drc.v flood Dennrt buyers, the everlasting impressing the minds Is the solendid onnor- pets, per yd Habit Cloth, Broadcloth, Crepes, Almas, Henriettas.

We invite you to inspect this extensive line of high grade blacks. Warner Edwards PLACE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE WITH GEO. 8. McUCIBB. ouuks nwn obrvet, over mariou uoumy isaDK.

a MueiLaa. and SEAUNQWAXS FOB SALE BY ff G.WIANT. Stationer. IA-Mm- vjtZiS U5t5ZtS THE SICK. Charles Peadon is ill at his home on south Main street.

1 he condition of Charles Elliott is somewhat Improved. Miss Mary Curran is sick at her home on Windsor street. The infant daughter of Nelson Abel of south State street is ill. Mrs. Delia Pollock is ill of fever at her home on Thompson street.

M. V. Payne is able to bp about again after an illness of a week. A daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lucas of the Prospect pike is sick. The little daughter of Sherman Lis ter is ill at her home in East Marlon. Mrs. George Peadon of Jefferson street, who has been ill for some time, is not much Improved.

George Miller, Erie baggagemaster, is 111 at his home on south Prospect street. He is threatened with an at tack of fever. David Tonguet of Bucyrus is ill ot stomach trouble. He was brought to this city Monday and taken to the home of his brother, Howard Tonguett of south Main street. Roof Garden Tneaday Evening.

Tuesday evening the Grand orches tra will render a program, and refreshments will be served by memhem of the Woman's Relief corps. The corps invites the patronace of it. friends. Admission ten cents 2iB.f mm Paste Now the New Ones. The stock of New Fall Carpets Is In, of course, and many of the choicest patterns are almost closed out.

We believe our prices are the lowest in Marion and the showing the choicest, most attractive and more thoroughly up to date than elsewhere. Reductions in Curtains. We have too many Curtains. We have a splendid and increasing demand, but the prices are lowered; that they may go the faster. Exquisite designs in both Arabian or White that have suffered in price but not in vaiue.

Monday's' Announcement of reduced oriccs in the mcnt brought many levers, price ana quality of the thrifty that here tunlty for economy. Come early in the morning and look. D. A. FRANK CO..