The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 8

Ul GERMANS RESOLVED I I W. C. T. U. TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE G.

V. PASCHALL SPEAKS AT EXCHANGE DINNER REMINGTON IN FEAR OF LIFE, SAYS SLEUTH CHURCH SOCIETY UNITED BRETHREN FIVE n0R CZZK Member, of tb Men'. Bible class. Annual Event at Home of Mrs. H.

K. Brown Thursday. -S. 1 Salem Eraagellcal church were ing Membership. entertained Monday evening at the hamv of Mr.

and Mr. Frank Pad- Gilbert V. Faachell, prealdent of of Pearl street, A targe nuni- the city council. addressed member it-r w'as prevent. Follawmg tle of the Marlon Exchange club at a bumes acmlon social tour was six-o'clock dinner Monday evening enjoyed In which garnet and con-j at Hotel Marion.

Mr. Pasehall de- featured. Among the guest elared the people of Marfan are be-r Mr. and Mr L. A.

Kull. Mr, i ginnmi to live more stiwlv to that Marios will hold their annual rran-! RemiEgton waa In fear of bodily in- arr' on lf ce, E. Willard memorial service Jury the night he waa murdered b' bat Tburfdsy afiersoon at 2 o'clock at i corroborated today when Captain of "jYnTeVleaUon 'he govern-the home of Mra. H. K.

Brown. No, Detectives Home questioned Cbarles La Ti. this afternoon. The "A Harding High Gymnasium Scene of Event. The Harding High seniors enjoyed a delayed Valentine party at the high echool last eight.

The gymnasium waa attractively decorated In red and white. Immense hearts hung from the walla and the lights, while small- er onea were placed with the other decorations, ine numoer prmni waa eatimated at about 110. quite few of the learner were present ana ot doc itjij ft aome of the members of the board k0ID, ot tD(j jih. A. Kull, of education.

vl center street. An exceedingly delightful program i was begun by an overture given by I oret lwn (lurch, aome of the membera of the high- Following up the union cruade, erboot orchestra. Following this a the Kur.t i-awn Presbyterian playlet entitled. "Aunt Bomby le hurr)i will boid an In-gathering Going to Mara coached by Mlaalaervice Wednesday evening at Lucille Foreman, one of the members o'clock. All the members and of the faculty, was Iema friends of the church have been la- fhamberlaln took the part of Aunt iviterj lo attend Bomby, and Daniel Rrlrkley th part tiunhine Use.

of lha son. Bobby. Th part of the; Th, class, of Bennett tailon agent was taken by r.hu nptlt misnlon. met at the Cben Iborne of Mlssea Cora and Btelia After the playlet all tha seniors Coey 0f Bennett street, last even-were gathered In one corner of the'tnI, the following officers were room and the class picture waa taken. Mis Katherlne Whlffier gave a reel-i j)is Martha Pattman, president; TO OPPOSE FRENCH! Berlin Government Says It Is Stl" Read To Pa Imtflt announced added that "Germans are L.ii-.oW.

uoon passive resistance tne r.r last." George Washington CANDIES AND NOVELTIES Novel Hatchets and I.ojre to be filled with our Red, White and Blue Candies. Other novelties for place favors. Plenty of Jellied Cherries and Juicy Chocolate Cherries. Also a variety of fancy gift packages, PICTURE FRAMING IS AX ART Oar long experience in this line of business is at your dlspoeal. Our styles In Mouldings are the latest and moet artistic.

MURPIIETS. 12A South Main. Robert Dombacgh, M. D. Physician, Surgeon, Obstetrlclae Confinement Cases a Specialty.

Office 189 E. Center Ht. Phone 3128. Kcs. 1828 BUY AT LAYTOYS DEPT.

STORE AND SAVE MONEY Cool Hose in brown, Mack and heather mixed; $1.30 and $1.98 hose at $1.00 pair. Children's Tool Hose, heather mixed, any the, 75c pair. Tuscaunette Curtain Net, 43 inrhes in beige, at 39c to 98c yard. Curtain Fringe, double and single, for the much used Tuscaunette curtains. 23c yard.

Bertha Collars, 30c to 98e. Cream and white. Hand F.nibroidered Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c and 98c each. Neiling, late designs in two tone, 23c lo $1.00 yard. Two lone Ribbon in satin, ill colors, 2V yard.

Laylons Dept. Store Comer Church and Main St. J. Lav ton. Trop.

J. S. LUNGER. M. D.

Lye, Far, Nose and Throat. Special atteatloa givea refraction. Office and Kesidence. ISO Fast Center Street. Phone 32.

Spring Suitings ready for your inspection. TAILORS. 139 X. Main St. Phone 2022.

private Detective Says Slain i Man Seeke Armed Guard. km A VL i Dana Collins, a prtvara detective The clubman telephoned to the de- teetive agency and asked that a man I armed with a revolver meet him at th Los Angeles Athletk club at 7 o'clock. On being told th detective could not be here at that hour, Rem-jlngton made the appointment fnr 9 o'clock. Collins waited In front of the club from until 10 o'clock and Remington did not appear, he (aid. It was In the period between 7 and 11 o'clock that Rrinington wa In the company of Miss F.stclle Le Sage, according to the story she told police.

An effort was being made to learn what became of a sixtcen-gaoge double-barreled shotgun which disappeared from Remington's office two weeks before the murder. TOO MANY SOFT COAL MINES, SAY OPERATORS Pittsburgh Mine Owners Oppose Check-Off System. Cleveland. Feb. M.r-There re too many bltumiuous coal mines in th I'nited States, and in consequence, too many miners.

Thla Is the official view of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' associa tion, as expressed by a committee studying the coal situation for the benefit of the federal fact funding commission, which will be sent to Washington today. Transportation facilities are en-, tlrely Inadequate to handle coaf movements, and vast improvements must be mado by coal carrying roads unless requiring fuel taminos are to be permitted, the association declares. The association also went on record as opposed to the "check-off" system ot collecting union dues. By this means. It la declared, the unions hare grown strong and are able to force wage terms that "unduly Increase the price of coal." THE SICK Frank of Oak street, is III ot the flu.

Wilbur Hickman Is l'I of the grip at bis home, No. 162 Pearl atreet. Mlsa Esteila Take, of Cardiilgton, is Improving from a severe Illness ot the flu. Mrs. John Showers, Who has been HI of pneumonia at her home at LaRue for the past week, is reported improved.

Mr. Adam Klingel. of Superior street, who has been ill the past four weeks of the flu is reported Improved today. Theodore Bergegrun. of Creen Camp, who has been at the City hos-upltal suffering from Influenza, was taken, to the Columbus Rural Rest home, at Worthlngton yesterday in the Schaffner invalid csr.

The condition of Mrs. W. D. Kraner. of Bowling Green, who is ill of the flu at the home of her mother.

Mrs. Alam KltngeL of Su- perlor street, remains about same. It was reported today. the FUNERALS Funeral ot Spencer Fisher. The funert! of Fisher, hn rtiii HnnriflV nteht at the fnun'v i hM thl, ciock fro uunder undertaking i 2 o'clock from th M.

E. church at jKlrkpatrick. The services were in charge of Rev. Mr. Kerran.

and burial was made In the Kirkpatrick cemetery. TLTTERON HEAD And Face. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals, I suffered with tetter from early childhood. It brok out In great spota oa my head and iace.

Th ftching and burning veer so sever that 1 scratched and Irritated tb affected part until they would bleed. In tb summer time I could bear k. My hak became very dry and Broke cS. 1 tried many remedies but they did eo( any relief. I began Bsirg CutKara Soap and Ointment and in three month I ww eomplets-lv beeied." tSitnedl Mr.

Mary Hksa, 3211 E. 34b S-, Cleveland. Ohio, July 20. 19:1. Us Cutieurs for all toCet purpose.

Hi Sv NI.W 'ti v.mim. 91 ,1 Rm I DEFEATS GREENWOOD; Win Cage Came by Score of Fourteen to Six. EP WORTH JUNIORS WIN FROM SALEM Tak Contest by Score of Thir-ty-Three to Three Brown Makes Six Baskets. In two Sunday-tchool basketball leagu matches Monday evening at the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium, the United Brethren Junior basket-Mr defeated tb UreeitwMod Evangelical Junior, eager, fourteen to tlx, and EpwortU M. E. Junior II eager trounced Hie Salem Kven-gelleal Junior team, thirty-three to three.

In the tutted Brethren -Greenwood event the tailed Brethren eager look the lead shortly attef the Initial toss and maintained It during the entire game. Wilson figured largely In the tolled Brethren eorlng, caging fire field goals. Mar-tin played a star gam for the Oreenwood team, toing all of Greenwoods points, whlrh amounted to two field goali and two foul Epworlh eagera had Utile difficulty In passing the ball and In locating the basket. J. Brown and Klnebart alarrad for the Epworth team.

J- Brown loaned sli field tiaakete while Klnehart tossed flv. The, line-ups: Itrrthren-CJreenwoiKl. Ilrethren. 1. re.

Greenwood, fl. Wllaon Bprtng Msruu Kreeher Uoneugh rg William .1 Kreeher lister Kowler Zuapan Field goala, Wilson S. Pprmg, Fowler, Martin I. Foul goala. Mar- tin t.

Fpworth-Hiilciu, Kp worth, Bit. 1'oa. Balem, 8. Brown r.f. Wlnflcld S.

Brown I WUenraugb Rlnehart P. 8taub Merel r.f H. Btaub Foreat Pfelffer Field goala. J. Brown 6, B.

Brown 3. Rlnehart 6. Mere! S. 8taub. Foul goala, 8.

Brown, Pfellter. COUNCIL ACTS TO FUNDS Providet Money for Payroll for Last Half of January. A special meeting called for the jmrpos of acting on an ordinance to tranefer funds was held by the city council Monday evening with all member present. The ordinance, which, waa adopted, provides for the tranafer of $1,000 from the general fund to the aafety fund for the pur-pone of paying the salaries of the policemen and firemen for the last half of January and $117.80 from the general fund to the library fund for the purpose of paying the library employes tor the lat halt of January. BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY ANNUAL Walter H.

Schuler Is Elected President. The annual meeting of the members ct the Marlon Builders' Supply company waa held Monday evening In the office on Bennett street. Tuu following directors wer elected for the) coming year: Walter H. Schuler. Lee A.

Schuler, Edward J. Schuler, Mary Florence Schuler, Agne Schuler and Elinor Schuler. The board organized by eloctlng Walter H. Schuler president and genrsl manager. Dee Schuler, vice president and treasurer; Edward J.

Schuler, secretary. BOWLING Core t4aa Win. The Coca Cola bowling team. In a Merchants' bowling league match Monday evening at the Palace bowling alleya, took two out ot three games from the Jim Dugan topplcra. Although the Jim Dugan team lost two matches, lb score of the game it won more than mad up for its loss tn total pins.

The Jim Dugans had a margin ot twenty-six pins. Th scores: Coca Colas Studebaker. 1J5. Hi; Adams. 1(3.

135. Bell, 1(4, 1J7. ITS; Dummy, 12S, 135; Evans 1(3. 161. Tesm total, 2.S13.

Jim Dugans Hoffman. 134 10, isi; 160. 136. 1S1; Boyd. 16S, 1(3, 13S: Dummy, 135.

13S; Stelnmeti. 160. 143. 175; Zelsler, 161, 14. 1SJ.

Team total. 1.338. nrrv thocs.wd womex wouid comprise vast army, yet that is th number who hav replied Discusses Plant of Increaa-; ciiaraiter of persons tbey are put-! ting into public office. Approximately twenty attended! tb meoting and plans were discuss ed for Increasing the membership of! the organization. Tr guessing i contesta were held and the honor were awarded to Paul Knappenberg- er and A.

A. VanAtta. rr. J. d.

Darling gave abort talk on community work. "Th city -will never be any better than th group that govtrna ft." Mr. raacball aald. must elect to public office the men who have the good of the city of Marlon at beart and unleea they are of this type they bar no right to oerupy a public position. People are.

In the future, going to attend, council meetings for tbey are beginning to realize the value of first hand information regarding city management. "Det ua take a look at Marion'a financial situation. What is the cans of II! Over-lenlenry on the part of the people. The trouble rent with tb citizenship. Some people say that this la unfair, for the officials grant all RnTirovements which hav placed Marlon so far iu debt.

Thla la tru but the officials wer elected by the people. Marion should have cut down her expenses twnty-ftv year a ago to be on an even financial basis now. The refinancing of Marlon can be done If all th peopl cooperate. Just now th sinking fund Is being rapidly depleted. This staking fund will not last forever.

The city will In time hav to Issue other deficiency bonds but that will not get us out of the rut. Economy practiced un- 11 It pinches will hav to be used to jaettle the local financial problem MRS. MARTHA JOHNSON DIES MONDAY EVENING Celebrates Ninety-Third Birth- day in October. LaRue, Feb, JO.fSpeclaU Mrs. Martha Johnson, the oldest esldent ot Lsltue, died of the of age at the borne ot ber daughter, Mrs.

Charlea Sharp, at La-Hun last evening at 6:15 o'clock. Mrs. Johnson celebrated her ninety-third birthday last October 18 and had retained her faculties until almost the last. She waa able to get up and about until last Saturday night. Mrs.

Johnson waa born In Licking county in U2, a daughter of John and Hhoda Clark, title- had lived over eeventy-ltve yeara In the northern part of La Hue, coming to Marlon county wh nelghteen years of tige. Her husband, Jared Johnson, died sixty-two years ago. Mra. Johnson was the mother of four children, those living being Mra. Sharp and C.

P. Johnson, of Columbus. She also leaves twelve grandchildren, twenty- nv great-grandchtldren and five great-great-grandchildren. She was th last ot a family of all children. The tuneral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of the daughter.

R. J. W. Home, and Interment will be mail in the LaRu cemetery. Mrs.

JdIiu-son waa a member of the Primitive Baptist church. MARION MAN KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK Body of Earl Hart Expected Here This Afternoon. The remains of Earl Hart, son ot Mrs. Charlea Hart, of north Malu street, are expected to arrive In thla city this afternoon, from Akron, and wtll be taken to th horn of Wells Wilson, ot north Main street, where Mrs. Hart resides.

Mr. Hart was killed when the light engine on which was riding collided with a freight train wMich was standing on bridge st Freeport, three miles west of Canton, Monday. Mr. Hart was working as head brakeman when the accident occurred and had been employed on the Akron division ot the Baltimore ft Ohio railroad tor the past two months. Mr.

Hart was born January 1597, at Wellston, Jackson county, and waa twenty-fiv years old. He is survived by his mother and father, and one brother. Pearl Hart, ot Ashland. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from th Wilson home on north Main street, and will be In charge of Rev. James Slders.

Burlsl will be made In tb Marlon cemetery. BANDITS CAPTURE TOWN, STEAL $17,000 Blow Safe in Bank and Threaten Citizens with Oeath. Teoria. Feb. 30.

Two aato-mobllee full ot bandits clipped all telephone and telegraph, wire leading into the town of Easton, In Mason county, early today, took possession ot It and escaped with $7,000 la earr-racy. according to word reaching her thla afternoon. After blowing open the Farmers' Stat bank door with five explosions of nitroglycerin, several robbers stood la the ctreets and threatened with death any on who ventured out of door while their accomplices themselves Inside. tatlon, "Here Cornea the lirlda," taken from the story. Mary Carey.

Valentines were distributed to all of the seniors and the teachers, A few games were played before the refreshments were served. Band-wlche. cakes and pickles constituted the lunch. MRS. COONR00 JACOBS DIES NEAR GREEN CAMP AttacV of Acute Indigestion Follows Flu.

Green Camp, 0., Feb. (Special. Mra. Catherine Jacoba, widow of Coonrod Jacoba, died jester, day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. William Zlcg, two and a halt miles west of Green camp, where ah bad made ber home the past five months.

Her death waa due to acute. Indigestion, following Influenta. Mrs. Jacoba waa born Keptember 7, 1838, at Hlltengesean, Germany, and came to thla county with ber parents, George and Elisabeth llelcbardt, when eighteen years of age. They settled In Waldo township and later moved to Green Camp township.

Blie fce married to Coonrod Jacoba January 1, and be died a number of years ago. Tbey were th parents of eight children, all of whom survive. They are Mra. William Zieg, Mrs. Orvlll Barn-hart, of near Prospect; Mrs.

Katharine tetever, of Hominy. Oklahoma; William, of near Rich wood; Coonrod, of near Waldo; Henry and George, of near Prospect, and John of Green Camp. Mrs. Jacoba also leaves two sinters and a brother, Mrs. Margaret Keller, of-Spencer-vllle; Mra.

Peter Zleg and. George Betchardt, of west of Green Camp; twenty-seven grandchildren and twenty-two great grandchildren. Mrs. Zleg was a member ot me Reformnd church and was confirmed when fourteen years of age. Interment will be wade In the Prospect cemetery.

MT. HIGH DEFEATS CARDINGTON Wina by Score of Thirty-One to Nine. Mt. Gllead. Feb.

SO. Special. The Mt. Gllead Hlgb-achool basket-ball five defeated th Card-Ington team by a scor of thlrty-on to nine In a gain played Monday erenlug at th opera house. The line-up: Ml.

Clleswl. 81. IN. Card'ton. 9.

Wrj Sherman virtue I Sherman Jensen. Fowble Lancaster. 1 BJtPn Substitutlona MeClaren for Mln- gle. Referee, Thomas England, of Mt. ifillead; tlmAeeper, Jofepn iwmvan, ot Cardlngton, MRS.

FRED G0RENFL0 IS GIVEN SURPRISE Event in Honor of Seventy-Third Birthday. Mrs. Fred Gorenfio was pleasantly i i Mr( yttuk Mr. Wil-1 ()tm Heithr and daughter. Jlelen, yra.

Frank paddock. The next minir.i will be held March I). at Miss F.dna Prlsfoll, vice president; Mies Frances Ovlatt, secretary; Miss Vada Yocum, assistant secretary; Miss Cora Coey, treasurer; Miss lemons Good, pianist; Miss Cora Coey, asalstant pianist; Mlsa Stelia Coey and Miss Husie Bertram, sick committee. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday In March with Mlsa Edna rirlscoll, of Glad street. At idiary liiirrh.

Th first ot the follow-up meetluga at Calvary Evangelical church waa held Monday evening, tn ebarge ot the pastor Rev. C. h. Allen. There waa a large audlenr and nearly every member of the choir was present.

The singing was led by Dan Hughes, with Charles E. Braun at the piano. Mr. Hughes sang "When Morning Breaks," on of Mr. Braun's compositions.

Rev. Mr. Allen I preached on "Paul'a Consecration" i and In reapons to his appoal practically the entire congregation went forward and knelt tn prayer. The service thla evening will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be opened with a flve-mlnut piano prelude by Mr. Braun.

CITY IN BRIEF One HulMIng Permit A building permit was Issued Monday to Maud Elliott for th construction ot garage on May street at an estimated cost ot $41. Change Flea G. E. Layman, aged sixty-three years, of Watreloo atreet, who pleaded not guilty to an affidavit filed against him In the mayor's court Monday morning by Crace Hoffman who charged Mm with disorderly conduct, change 1 his plea to guilty Monday afternoon and was fined $10. Washington Party A program of speeches by various members ot the flub featured the Wasningipn party at noon today of the members of the Marlon Rotary club at Hotel Marlon.

In addition to th Wasblnglon day. program th members took part tn a discussion, ot better business methods. Harry X. Adams, Charlea King, Fred E. Guthery.

Lowell H. Suthery, Rev. A. Swan and Dr. Carl W.

Sawyer took aettv part In tb program. First of Kerlca of Conic! Th euchre team of Marion Lodgf, No. 402, Knights of Pythias, played th first of a series of contests with the LaRue Kaiguta ot Fylblas team at that plac Monday night. Because of a number ot the Marlon players falling to make' the trip, the local team' filled with, three La Rue play ers to form ten tables. On the eon-test the l.aRue team came out vlo- itorious by the decisive scor of slx- ty-slx to thirty-four.

LaRue will plav a return match her next Mon- I iUUUT NtW5 lUnks of Trwp, No. I tiled. At the regular meeting of troop. No. S.

Boy Scouts, at the headquarters in the T. M. C. A. last night, Harry Born and Claude Perry were elected to membership In th troop, and Charles rfelffer.

who found It i necessary to withdraw from the I work some time ago, resumed his i connection it bis troop. This Pl'lT. thirty-two acttv scouta and two associate scouts. It Is now the only troop In th city which has no vacanrlea and this is the first time In a good many months that there has been a full troop In Marion. Twenty-seven member et the troop were present and Charles Kramer and John Bush wer visi.

tors. Ray tenner. Dwight Mulvalne. William Marble and Guy Stolts wer excused en account of sickness. wb'l only one of the absentees i unaccounted for.

use ef the triangular bandage wer given by Scout, James Baker, Edwin Oliver Bush. Hersche! Headley and chsrd Parish. After plats had been announced I practice tor siuni alght, a short gvnie period was en- Joyed by b-y 374 south Main street. All ber sad tbeir friends hav bees urg ed to be present. The following program will be rendered: Song.

Devotlosais, Mra. 9. V. Mlliisor. Duet by Mrs, A.

L. Wood and Mrs George Orisni. Paper. "Declaration of Princi ple," by Mrs. W.

R. Kellogg. Psper, "France Wlilard's Widening by Mr. E. i.

Douce. Solo, by Miss Hazel David. Paper, "Five Little Gllmpsea cf Frances Willard." by Mrs. George Orlan. Quotations from the writings of France E.

Willard. by the W. C. T. IT.

members. Paper, "Dividends from Our Investment In the Frsnces E. Willard Memorial Fund." by Mrs. Harry Fisher. Offering.

Song. W. C. T. C.

benediction. MARION NORMAL GIRLS DEFEAT MARTEL GIRLS Take Cage Game by Score of Fifteen to Eleven. The Marlon County Normal-school girls' cage team defeated the fast Martel Higb-schbol girls' team in bard-fought, game Monday evening at the Martel High-school gymnasium, fifteen to eleven. Thla was Manet's first defeat on her own floor in four A large crowd witnessed the match. Leading by a aeven-four score at the beginning of the second half, th Martel eager were unable to withstand the sensational comeback of the Marlon teem.

Strine played a star game at center, while Neville excelled In caging. Rhlnehart starred for the Martel teum. The lineups: Marion, 13 Pims. MarteLll Lawrence rf Anderson Neville Clarke Strln Rhlnehart Overly g. Helumen Hedges Ig Cook Field goals, Neville 5.

Strine, Rhlnehart 4. Foul goals, Neville 3. Rhlnehart 3. Referee; Turner. MRS.

HARRY BLACKFORD FOUND DEAD AT HOME Husband Finds Body on Floor of Home at Delaware. Harry L. Blackford, on returning to hla home In Delaware from Marlon Saturday night, found his wife. Esteila Winifred Blackford, aged forty-seven years, dead on the floor ot the living room of theJ? home. Coroner Res Phi pott aald death waa due to heart trouble and that Mrs.

Blackford had been dead cbout eight or ten hours. Mr. Blackford arrived home about 11:30 o'clock Saturday night, Mrs, Blackford Is aurvived by her husband, on son. Robert, of Marion, and a daughter. Miss Marguerite, a student at Ohio Wesleyan university.

She Is also survived by three brothers, Presley Main and Jonas Main, of Delaware county, and Fred Main, ot California. The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon at 3 ocioca av me resiue.ivo i a in rnarg ot kt. r. of St. ratil's church.

Burial was made In Marlboro cemetery. SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS TO WED OPERA SINGER Newspaper Man Is Well Known in Marion. A. Haverhill, Massachusetts, des patch dated Monday announces that' MIm Core Mancia Chase, of thei Metropolitan Opera company, Mon-j day announced her engagement toj Samuel T.

Wllllamron, Washington! correwpondr.t for the New York! Time and son of the Rev. James S.l Williamson, formerly pastor ef the' North Congrgational church at Haver SI. The wadding Is to take' place in June. Miss Chase said she! would continue with the opera com-1 pany. Mr.

Williamsom was in Maricn during the presidentml campaign of as a representative of the New Tork Times. He also was in Marion during the centennial celebration. ELIZABETH THOMAS DIES MONDAY NIGHT Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas.

three-day-old daugVer of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, of No. 197 Medlam avenue, died Monday night at o'clock ot spinal trouble. Aside from th parents, two sisters, Msry Frsnces and Barbara Jean, and three brothers.

James, Merrill and Howard, aurvive. I TELL REPORTERS WHAT YOU SEE H. D. says he saw as elderly wom an, probably weighing 109 pcnnls. gat oa scales in front of a a ua- tcwa store wits a market basset of groceries oa hex era.

a Quality and Value Go Arm in Arm in this Store! YOU'LL walk out with the Best Spring Suit Buy vou've ever made! Better Quality Better Style Better Tailoring Better Value. All the Newest Shades, Sizes and Models. Plain Blue Serge, Hard Finished Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds. Cheviots, Cassimeres, Homespuns and all other All-Wool Fabrics. $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 Step in Tomorrow and be shown.

BENSON CLOTHING CO. 178 W. Center St, For roughness of th skin use Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream. It builds up the tissues and is a good night cream. 60c JAR AT MexaU Drugstore 143 E.

Center StreeL HAVE 'EM DRY CLEANED Suits. Coats, Dresses, lingerie, Silk Shirts, Gloves, Furs, etc. rrouipt. Perfect Service. City Style Shop C.

A. Benedict, Prop. Call 2001. 130 toert St. Economy To pay a low pric for cheap paint and have It render poor service, is false economy.

Bhepard Taints are fair priced. Tou get the 6est ingredients, longer service and true economical wearing qualities. "Marlon's Paiet Store." 1 17 X. Main Marion, Ohio. PLENTY OF SOFT COAL JUST PHONE Drain Tile All Size MILLARD HUNT CO.

BUILDING MATERIAL -COAL X. Prospect St. Phone 42S1- TAXI Phone 2496. Day and Night Service. Buick Taxi Co.

Office 133 N. State. Honor or ner servniy-mira her Clifford Cor- Bl, "VP1" of '0- fom enflo. thre miles west ot Trospect. hket and at noon picnic dinner was en Joyed.

Mrs. Goreufto received many pretty gifts. Those present were Mrs. It. W.

t'averkamp, of Cincinnati; Mr. and, Mr. Frank (lorentlo, Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Colemsn. of Marlon: Mrs. J. M.

Iasler and son. Ralph; Mr. and Cbarles Putt, Misses Anna, Dull and Kathryn tssTer Prospect I Auto Breaks Horee'e lg. A horse owned by Michael Njs. southeast of Gallon, an driven by tqulrer.

Young Ness was driving east on Lincoln Way east, and Just about to turn for South atreet. Clarence Chubb, coming ti on Lincoln Way, waa about to pass an automobll Just opposite th Salvation army building. ed toward him. He veered ta one to a questionnaire recently sent out ion of his eons, had tTa leg broken Instruction In the variations of by the Lydta E. Piukham Medicine Saturday afternoon, when atrack by the compass was given by the acout-Ca.

of Lynn, Mass. Ninety-eight automobile. ays the Gallon In- master and demonstration in the PLANS EVERYTHING out of every 100 letter- from thes women contained positive assur ances that they hav been benefited or restored to health by taking this old-fashioned root and herb medicine. This ia most remarkabl vl-4enr of It power over th 111 of women. Therefore, with 1 8 chances out ot 100 that Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will overcome such aliments for you. why shouM you continue to through life In pain and luSerisgf Adv. TV Marion County Isskr CrcstBT HORACE MLU5CER, Manager. II BelMontaine Avenoe. Phone 2339, IxdasTt Reprearatattv ef yattonat BaUdrr' Bareaa.

side, with tb result that th rear cf A son was ira Thursday to Mr hi machine sklddej agnlnst the Xes and Mr. H. uJeos'ager. ct Sum-horse, breaking Its teg. Th animal mit st-eet.

child ha bees P.obcr: U-L.