The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 8

i M.1BIO.V DMLV STAR. NOVLMLER 11, 1818. PAGE EIGHT The National Counsel of Defense Says Do Your Christmas shopping Now! Hurrah Hurrah The War of Freedom Is Won lie rlctmrtc 1 Iff' rr 'i NOW! Everyone should liberally subscribe to the The. Most Enduring of Gifts tfORK CAPIPA IGN UNITED WAR as well as the most beautiful. You can well imagine what it will mean to bring such a wonderful set of furniture into the home.

All the charm of the Queen Anne period is here carried out in these three pieces, and all are finished in rich mahogany. The backs and wings are of highest quality cane. Comes complete pillows and bolster as illustrated. Convenient credit terms may be arranged Three Piece Living Room Suite $150oo Provide the Funds to Keep the Soldier Boys Happy Until Their Return Macken mit WHERE GOOD imrllTURC COWCS PSOrt mm IHHK W01 i mmm 5toe" rUuri of htjwy fto- sir TOLL OF GREAT ii is dim A Family Pinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Roberts, of No. 370 east Church street, gave a family dinner yesterday. Covers were.

placed for sixteen of their relatives. Do a man a favor and he will consider you under everlasting obligation to him. JameB Cline, Sheldon S. Verden, Alfred C. Wagner, Ray H.

Wagner, Harvey D. Wakley, Vera B. Wakley, David R. Williams, Lester L. Williams, Paul A.

Williams, Homer Willis, William M. Willis, Jesse Willour, Alpha T. Wilson, Peter Winter, Sanford H. Witlatch, Frank Witzel and Guy C. Wood.

W. Roberts, Shirley Starchcr. Le-land Whitney and Owen M. Ingle. Cooks Clay A.

PArr, Frank Cox and Carl D. Long. Buglers Ernest Nece and Harry Reynolds. Mechanics Jacob R. Hickman and Jacob Smith.

First-class Privates Claude M. Roxwell and Dale Smith. Long List of Privates. Privates Lee Adams, Simon Adams, William O. Adams, Leroy Ad- Twenty-Eight Heroes Who Give Lives for freadom.

iJI C. R. PHILLIPPI FI3ST TO PAY SUPREME SACRIFICE Die from Wounds, Eighteen I from Disease Other Heroes Wounded Company. The Stars rt const. Charles W.

Shuster, of Mr. and Mrs. Sell Shuster, of mar I.aKue, was killed in action in Franco Scptenil) ilo was a member of A company, of 'ardington. Iyer J. Itlrd, of llroadway, a member of I company, died of pneumonia whilo I) company was in (raining in France, previous to Juno 12.

Harold C. Wise, of this city, a motor-truck driver with the American Expeditionary forces in France, was killed In a motor-truck accident at the front previous to Juno 12. Herbert Ivci'er. died of pneumonia and influenza at Camp Hlirrmun, October S. Sergeant Hon 1.

McXny, son of Adillo MeXay, of Farming street, died of pneumonia at Camp Joseph I). Johnston, Florida, (ictober 25. Ho was in (he quar(ermasters' corps. It. II.

Fry, sn of Mr. and Mrs. It. H. IVy.

of West Mans-liold, and who was formerly employed here, died of pneumonia nt Camp Sheridan, Alabama, (Vtoher 2o. Alfred Uay Freeman, son of Mrs. John James, south of Marion, dieij of Spanish Influenza and pneumonia September 8, at the ha-so hospital in Hampton ltnnffs, Virginia. Ho was in the navy. rTaiik Clifton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hanlel Clifton, of Kspy-ville, died of influenza at Ft. Niagara, New York, October 3-He was a member of company, Forty-Fifth battalion. William Thompson, of Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Thompson, south of Marion, died October 'l nt ii military training school and Strip kins, Marshall B. Antnony, noy Bailey. Bert Barret, Dwight Berry, Cyer J.

Bird, Austin D. Boyd, lonard H. Bradshaw1, Willard Bradshaw, Milo Brady, Elmer L. Brown, John A. Brown.

Clarence H. Burk, John W. Burroughs, Edmond G. Calvert, Robert Tony M. Campanalla, Vance Carpenter, John Cenkner, Ralph C.

Clenient3, August J. dinger, Thomas Condron, Earl C. Cook, Harry J. Cramer. Glen O.

Dellinger, Wallace H. Dixon. Robert E. Dom-baugh. Thomas R.

Dutton, Harry Evans, Clifford B. Fetty, Ulysses Field, Cecil E. Fareman, Norman Frecka, Ernest W. Freshour. Emmet E.

Fur-nis, Haskell J. Gleaspen, Harley Hamilton, Norris B. Head, Harry Hershberger, Earl L. Holliday, Ralph T. Horseman, George E.

Hudson, Marion Huff, Elmer Hultz, Stewart W. Irvine, Hiram Jackson, Luther John it i ct May it long wave at the head of the procession of Peace and The Original "Koupet" Winter Tops For Ford Cars. We "have them at the RIGHT prices. Why pay Ford roadster model sells at two Ford touring models one at $65.00 and other at $75.00. Handsome, sturdy and distinctive, they make winter driving luxuriously comfortable.

We have a number of these tops in stock, ready to apply. 'Place your order at once. Don't pay more than $47.50 $65.00 $75.00 Auto Repainting and Retopping Expert workmen who understand their business; prices that $ave'you money, because they give you unsurpassable quality. Drive west on Center to Leader then north to plant, just short distance from corner. Ko jghton Auto Renew Service th Right Following Is the, list of those from Marlon county who Iiavo pulri the supreme saorlilr iu (ho great war, whicb In virtually' ended with (ho siKninK of (lie nrmiMlce Furls: Those vtbo have died overseas nml In ramps hero are: mht or ClareiKO It.

rhillippl, of nor(h of Marion, a member of J) company, KHKIi Infantry, tllvlslon, was tlio first Marion rouoty boy to lio of vvouinls received while in action. He tiled in a hospital In Frnnen June 0. lie was a mm of Mr John IMiillippf, of south of Marseilles. Charles T.nndon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I.yiifim l.undon, of I We're Celebrating Today. af son, Claude E. Jones, Frank E. Kay-lor. Joseph G.

Kehm. William F. Kehrwecker. Paul Knappenberger, Arthur J. Ivan C.

Lamb, Charles L. Landon, Daniel W. Lewis, Carl S. Marshall, RaymondL. Mar Nobil Shoe Store Bti northwest of Marion, and a member of I ronipany, Rainbow division, was killed in a llfin in I riiiice July 15.

Jeremiah ft. Wood, son of Mr. and Sirs. William Wood, of nordiwest of and a member of the marine corps, was kl'led in action the 1'renrli front, sometime prior to July 10. John Sinister, a member of rompany of a MlrbiKan regime and a former resident of linltnn, who was a survivor of the ill-fated Tuscania, which was torpedoed oft the cost of Ire-laud lust winter, died in a hospital at I t.

Mi IMierson, Georgia, June -I. '01 poraj IToj M. Uollanshed, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Ilollandshed, of No. (11.1 l'artn-iiK street, was killed in aetion overseas July St, He was a member of company, 125(h Infantry. OTIIKItS WHO 11K. Corporal Carl W.

Shepherd, a memlior of company, a Ma-rysvillo company in the ltaiiilniw division, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shepherd, of Waterloo street, died from wounds received in action In France, August 2. Corporal Leonard Itradshnw, member of I) company, died of bronchial piieiimoni.t in France October IS. He was a son of Mrs.

Kinniii Ilradshaw, "28 Cncaplier avenue. Charles William ftymer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ky-mer, of No.

8(12 Kenton avenue, was a victim of (he ill-fa(od Ti-conderasto, which was shelled and (hen (orpedoed by a German SeptemlMr .80. Mr. ltymer was a flrst-rlass fireman in the I' lilted Slales navy. Charles Simpkins, a relumed soldier vho was invalided in France, died of pnuemouia at (ho homo of his sister, Mrs. WCHlam Cook, No.

street, November 2(1. lie was a member of A company, of Card-injlton. Howard Spires, of Itrush member of I company, was killed in action in France about July 13. His parents reside in the southern part of the stjite, but ho formerly was employed here. Sergeant Verne I.

Mounts, member of Fourteenth rom-jwny. Fourth motor mechanics, of the regimental department of military aeronautics, died of pneumonia In France October fl. He ya-s a son of Mr. and Mm. 11.

N. Moiuijs, of east of Iros-pecf. M.iynanl M. I.lpptnrntt, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Lippincott. of east Center street, died of overseas, October 17. The young man was a member of company, SOfltlt Engineer.

flarold S. Fymon, oirty son of Mr Mrs. James H. Fymon, of Mt. Vernon avenue, died of lobar-pneumonia in France October 10.

The yonnp mani was tin, Russell C. Maston, Clifford B. Maze, Clifford A. Meddles, Fred E. Miller.

1 i pr. Fank R. Manahan, Floyd Moore, CO-OP-ER- ACTION' Clifford Molihan, Orville L. Mor LEADER STREET PHONE 2878 Meaning "Joint Labor of Effort" Vebster pu) What a wonderful force COOPERATION! Without cooperation, the war would have been lost to gan, Otto Morrison, Ray C. Mc-Annish, Charles L.

McClure, Frank I. McDonald, Oscar Nance, William Noggle, George W. Morris, Jesse J. Partlow, Gilbert V. Paschall, Clar- i ence R.

Philllpl, Marion O. Pickerel,) James E. Plummer, Jack Poulas, Forest E. Ralston, Loyd Rausch, Earl K. Reed, Carl C.

Rupe, James E. Rnssell, Rubin L. Sevorns, Yancy R. Shields, Harry O. Smith.

Steve Smith, Charles Stafford, Homer S. Stickney, Samuel W. Sullivan, Edward A. Sweeney, Roy V. Now Let Everyone Be Happy the Hun.

Cooperation the thing that has made our ii ti vie presenz-cay civilization out or a aarn ana hopeless it I past. i COOPERATION "3g Read what the merchants and manufacturers of met Marion, who cooperate together through the Marion dep- Chamber of Commerce, say in Saturday night's papers: ht! "If vnt. sfnn'f thinh rnnnprntinrt is norptcirw nh- Terry, Warren S. Thomas, Grover Tippet. Homer Toole, John t'hl.

Some of Kelly's Good Values J- In riminnatl of Spanish influ-ena. Robert Baromo, son of Er-vin C. Harome, No. 520 ('Irani avenue, died from sunstroke in camp at Alexandria, Louisiana, about Juno 23. Francis Long, a son of Sirs.

George Ing, of rrospoct, died of pneumonia and Spanish in-(luneza at Camp Sherman, Octo-ber 4. Farl Powell Wertz, a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Wertz, of Edwards stret, died of Spanish influenza at Camp Sherman Ortolier 5.

Koy I'riee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Frire, of south of Marion, died of pneumonia and Spanish influenza at Camp Tay-lor, October 13. AMONG THOSE WOl'NDED. Among those tram Marion county have been wounded or gassed in action overseas are-Joseph V.

DoHan, Jack Foulos Thomas Hurley, "Scully-Cook, Ralph C. Clements, Wil-lard Bradshaw, Hobert Miller, Charles and flmrles McCltnv. Primrtlng I) Cnmpant List. Here i ihe list nf jtl ji BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS Cfff IfHlrJlH i off." reni This is indeed a sermon in a sentence. What a 'h'.

wonderful thing is cooperation. And if it is good for i (ierour merchants and manufacturers to organize and co-f n4 operate, then WHY should not you men, who by your i labor, have helped to win this war of freedom, organ- 1 1 add) ize and cooperate? if sum AT ti xL- t. 11 now inai ine nu uun iius ukku ontu, i ua For over thirty years they have faithfully and successfully served the people in all lands, fhev are recognized as the standard proven herb remedy for constipation, rheumatism, indigestion, sickhead-ache, and liver and kidney ills. Thousands of families always keep them at hand, and thousands of testimonials have been given as to the beneficial results they have produced. If you suffer from constipation, rheumatism, distress after eating, or your kidneys or liver are causing you pain, take Bliss Native Herfe-TaWets.

-You viU gad thea a great aid In restoring a general healthy condition. They act gently but firmly, they purify the blood. work harder than ever to complete what we have so Still selling some mighty good Overcoats at $15, and the best Coats at $18, $25, $30 to $35. Suits at $20, $22.50 to Men's Work Pants, $2.00. Men's Corduroy Pants, $3.00 Men's all-leather Work Gloves, 60c.

All-wool Gloves, at 60c; started the organization of Labor in tijar Marion so that by cooperating together we can make a -t and Marion's Labor. ta name for Marion it left Marion a year ago last August- George T. Goran, captain; W. 1 tinger. second lieutenant Sergeants Curtis Markel.

first sergeant: Pavid H. Niekle, mess sox- i ieru jyexf meeting Qf Trades and Labor Council will be Wednesday night, November 20. All delegates come. tone up the system, create appetite as wn.iam Umghman. supply sergeant; Crounds, Ejwin r.

and restore good health. A box contains 200 tablets, and will last the average family si months. The eenulne has our trade mark BIG PEACE PARDAE TONIGHT! .11 9 SI Sweater Coats and Jerseys, at $1.00 up. Corduroy Caps, at 75c. WM.

P. KELLY in tho Held slirnal battalion, l'irst of Italian-! Here. Sam Ancles, of company, a na(ive of Italy and the first Italian to die in service from Marlon, dies! of wounds received in aetion some time this fall. Ho formerly worked here. Leonard Hart, a son of Sir.

and Ms. Charles Hart, of tfcs city, and a former Marion resident who been in the navy, died this fait' while doini? cst duty along le Sonth American on every tablet -All union men are urged to meet at van ana uen-4 ater streets tonight at 7:30 and take part in a big peace Aunnib, iayior Keliey and Otto C. McIIenry. Corporals Hubert Taylor. William C.

Barnes. JosepB B. Jenkins. John F. Simmons, Chester A.

Dan-ner. Malcolm Esspi. ntf Bl celebration parade Look for our money back guarantee on each box. Price 100. C.

A. BOUN, Pfldent. Trades Labor Council LEOsr1RIE' 488 W. Center St Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. Adv.

Opp. Boulevard. Cloy D. HartsUon, Hal R. Johnson.

Mathla3 B. Housh. Kolllc Seckel. William Smith, Frank Welch. George.