The Marion Weekly Star from Marion, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE EIGHT. THE MARION WEEKLY STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908. DON'T NEGLECT THE BOY! How could you These offerings will not allow you to. Blouse Suits Blue Serge, double ed, full cut suits, swastika emblems at corners of collar, sleeves with pleated cuffs, embroidered dickey with wbite p. k.

edging. It's a special value at $4.00 Norfolk Suits A turkey bronze, brown striped worsted cloth, a trojan for hard usage. One of our many good values. You'll consider this well worth more than the price $3.75 Boys' Shoes Our shoe business has certainly been encouragIng. Little fellows with their mothers and fathers are getting the best wear.

Ing leathers buying their shoes here. A customer once, a customer always. Boys' Shoes $1.00 up Long Pant Suits We've advertised our $10 suits before. Many have responded and found the 2 grzatest values and handsomest 'materials one could possibly imagine. Suits made with fancy cuffed sleeves; dip front coats, long, graceful els; hipless trousers, cy shaped pocket flaps and numerous other stylIsh touches.

An abundance $10.00 KLEINMAIERS. READ ESTATE. 4 William J. Court to Jennie 1). Court, one lot in Prospect, $1,600.

George B. Christian and others to A. S. Somerlot, three lots in Marion, $450. George M.

Denman and others to William McKenzie, three and one-half acres in Waldo, one dollar. B. A. Davis to David G. Houtz.

part of one lot in Marion. $1.127. C. B. Fox to H.

buyer, two lots in Marion, $8,500. Sarah Gothery to I. A. Baker. one lot in Marion, $200.

Catherine La Fever to J. N. Court. acres in Prospect township, $0,000. It.

W'. Lowmiller to Mice D. Williams. one lot in Martel. $700.

Mary E. Murphy to E. S. Moon. one lot in Marion, $1,000.

Peter Moyer to 11. .1 Apt and others. part of two lots in Waldo. $950. E.

E. Mead to T. Mead, one lot in Marion. $1.100. James J.

Martin anti other- 19 George B. Orr and others. eighty acres in Big Island township, $3.200. George J. Martin to Grotge B.

Orr and others, nudigided -hall interos: of cight; acres an Big Island township. $3.200. James J. Martin and others to George J. Martin, about eighty.

four acres in Green Camp township, $8,177. F. W. Peters to J. Am-tin.

one lot in Marion. $90. Alice Ruster to (). Richard-. three lots in New Blooming on.

$600. 1). Zachman to G. N. Thibaut.

01.0 lot 111 Marion, $300. BIRTHS. Born. Saturday night. twin: on- to Mr.

and Mia. Albert Peacock of l'ak and Patten streots. A son was born. Sunday night, to Mr. and Mrs.

James A. bet. of Mi. Vernon avenue. .1 6011 was born.

Monday to Mr and Kenneth Burke. residing 09 north State street. A daughter w.to born. Friday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Phillians. resid ing at the corner of Wilson avenue 411d Jeffer-on street. if there is any best in him. More aches than help come front image coral 4102375 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR GIVEN AT HUBER HALL Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Merkel Host and Hostess. AN EVENING OF DANCING ENJOYED The Decorations or Hall Unique' and Young Matrons' Embroidery Club I- Entertained by Mrs. Ray Sonnet- -Some Notes of Social Circles of the City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merkel entertained at the initia! ball of the winter social season in the Huber hall, Wednesday evening, about 100 couples comprising the company.

Tho front hall of the building and the rooms adjoining were thrown open to the guests who were received in the front hall by Mr. and Mrs. Merkel. The dance ball WELS delightfully decorated with corn stalks and Jack-o'-lanterns. The chandeliers were artistically decorated with strings of corn husks and bittersweet, and suspended from the chandeliers were shades of corn husk which lent a shade to the lights and formed beautiful antatus scene throughout the ball.

Moon flowers of yellow and white were tastefully draped around the windows. The decorations were such as to enhance the beauty of the many handsome gownS. Dowler's orchestra hidden behind hodge of corn stalks and Jack-0'lanterns furnished the music for.a a program or twenty dance numbers which followed the grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Guthery and Mr. and Mrs. C. 17.

Allen. Almost every number of the program receired several encores. Throughout the evening 1L buffet lunch and punch was served while a room to the front was used as a retreat for those curTing to smoke. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Westfall, of Columbus. Mrs. Holland Webster, of Toledo; Miss Edna MeConaby, of Van Weht; Mr.

Albert Schrashun, of Detroit; Mr. and airs. 4. D. Copeland, Mr.

and Mrs. B. P. Sweney. Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Christian Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Dumble. Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Turney, Mr. and Mrs. It.

A. YOung, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smart. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. King. Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. McKinniss. Nr and Mrs. C.

C. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Guthery, Mr. and Mre. J. F.

Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. larry Haberman, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rindley, Mr. and Mrs. ('. I.

Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prendergast, Mr.

and Mrs. G. 11. Van Fleet. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. T. R. Allen, Jr. and Mrs.

Audrey Hess, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, Mr.

and 3rs. J. Adair. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Schwinger. Mr. and Mos.

G. B3. Knapp, Mr. and Mis. R.

Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Probst. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Bones. Mr tset Mrs. ('. E. Sargent, Mr.

and Mis. C. L. LaMarche, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

(:. B. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. J.

('. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. I.

I. Chler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Godden. Dr.

and Mrs. M. Q. Chase, Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Weeks. Mr. and Drs.

(. A. Owens. Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Shute, Mr. and Mrs. 1.

R. Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

Uhter. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Nirbol, Mr. and Vis. W. E. Scotield.

Dir and Nits. T. Mi ('unningham. Mr. and Mis.

farr3 Barkor. Mr. and Mrs. (. B.

King. Mr. and G. 1. Phle, Mb and Mrs.

('. loss. Mr. and Mr-. W.

B. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Mickles. Mr. and Dis. Harry C. Barnhart.

Mi. and Mrs. J. Semoter. Mr and Mire.

Gobhardt. Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

Lust. Mr. and Mrs. V. E.

bombaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Stoll. Mr. and Mi-. F. E.

Guthers. Mr. and Mr. W'. H.

Mc(lain. Mr. and Mrs. M. DeWolfe.

Mr. and Mis. K. M1-. M.

E. Wetmore. Mos. Danici Evans. Jos.

1C. R. Witson. Ray Martin. Mo Mary Lippincott, Outs.

C. H. Wilson. Misses Abigail Harding. Euall Adah Bowen.

Retenice Christian. Violet David-on, Sad.am. Allen, Elizabeth Thompson. Florence Rosalie Streltz. Fisher.

Hazel Kling. Alice Crow. Moo Ella Brien. Vi'dron Pearl Bony. Mabol Anthony, Hope Fisher.

Mus so. Labette John top. Hazel Loiter. Krause and Vr- 4. ().

A Rapp. 1-a Query. Robert Burn- 10 Es.to. Frederick Bet: man. V.

M. Knapp Albert Howe. Pulp mund. N. Harder.

11 Foster. R. 1' Low I L. B. Burtoc, O'Buwn, F.ed Frunk Longhoe.

F. E. IL J. Nor: and Has Simpson MI-4 Emma O'Brien. of vast ('hm el street.

entertained a small company of tr lond- at a pulling di het honte We eve: and M. 11 () Scribe: 01 the members of the Nome club the Da.ion Commer. n' c'ubhouse. Two dog esoung Jis (i. A.

not. of Windsor street. b. ho toss to the mombetof the Topic dub at her home T.ole afternoon. Storto: 1.

By the mombeta in lo Spouse to the 10': call. The attendlance 1.15 qui'e lage. Miss C.ien Smith read an interesting paper on "Education in Japan." and the program was concluded with a paper On "Japan Home and Hearth," by Mrs. M. E.

Wetinore Following the program. a short business session was held. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with. MIs. Earl Smart, of south High street.

Tho Young Matrons' Embroidery club was pleasantly entortained at the homo of Mrs. Ray Bonnet, of Cherry street, Wednesday afternoon. Following a short business session an hour of embroidery work was enjoyed. The hostess served lunch. Mrs.

(. E. Gompf very pleasantly entertained the members of the W. S. J.

club at her home on Delaware avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Aside from the members of the club Mrs. Compf'8 guests were Mrs. B. J'.

Sweney. Mrs. William Muntsingor. Mrs. J.

C. Allthony, Mrs. Joseph Guthery. Mrs. Sanders.

Mrs. J. f. Mason. Mrs.

Edward Smith, MIs. Elizabeth Diebold. Mis. J. E.

Rhoads, Mrs. Henry Waggoner. Misses Dora Smith. FlorLotta and Olla Ailmendinger. The was passed with embroiders work, after which lunch was served.

Mrs. Charles Haberman will entertain the club next Tuesday afternoon fat the home of Mrs. W. T. Smith, Oll Blaine avenue.

Mrs. William P. Moloney entertained a few frieuds at dinner at her home on Bellevue avenue, Tousday evening. in honor of airs. William Snider, of Logan.

Miss Leona Curley informally entertained a few friends at dinner, at her home on north Pror-pect street, Tuesday evcuing. WILL CASE CARRIED TO CIRCUIT COURT Matter of Jaue E. Hughes Against Sarah A. Otis. INTERPRETATION OF BOYD WILL WANTED Robert, Boyd, Who Dies in 1906, Leaves Bequests for Church Work and Special begacir, Which Are the Cause of Litigation--Decision of Common Pleas Judge.

suit of Jane 12. Hughes against Sarah A. Otis and others to interpret the will of Robert who died December 1, 1906, leaving several bequests for church work, has been appealed from the common court to the circuit court. Judge Young, of the common' picas court, found that the decedent in item No. 3 of his will devised cer-' tain real estate to be sold by his executrix, Jane C.

flughes, and out or tho proceeds special legacies were to be paid. Among them were $300 to, the trustees of the Pisgah Presbyterian church at Prospect: $100 to the treasurer of the Home Missions of Freed Men; $100 to the hoard Home Missions of the Presbyterian church and $100 to the board of forfeign missions of the same church. land $25 to the Woman's Missionary soricty of the P'isgah Presbyterian church at Prospect. During his life time the decedent had disposed of cighty acres in Elk county. Kansas.

and Judge Young hold that the sale of this land netted the only proceeds in money out of which the specific legacies could ho paid. The court further hold that all the money received from the sale of personal property should he divided among the heirs as directed by the will, including all money received on collection of notes, ete. A petition-in-error 111 the damage suit of John Heir against the Chirago Erie Railway company was sited in the circuit court. Wednesday morning OBITUARY. 4 4 Erer of feeble health and of a frailito constitution, after more than thirteon months of suffering as the unwilling victim ol tuberculosis, Thursday afternoon.

Nor 19. 1908. Emmett Metz departed this life at the early age of twents-five sets, nine months and twenty days. ile was born in Elyria. Lorain county.

January 29. 1843, and when quite young became a resident of Marion counts. For mans sears he resided with is grandparents. Mr. and Henry Metz.

at LaRne 6. 1903. ho united in mar-. Triage with Miss Georgia Moon. This SET was solemaned by Res.

('. E. Routes in Marion. who ati that time was pastor of Wesley M. E.

church in that city. To them was born one Haskell Her. now near sixteen months of ago. Tho deceased way held in high regard tor his many ortollent traits of lite and character. He ease every evidence of being fully prepared tor the great change.

The funeral service was held Saturday atternoon. November 21. in the nowBy chuch in Scott Town Roy .1 Sutton Rue. officiated jand a very large audience W24 ent to attest the esteem in which the deceased was held. Following the service.

the body was laid to bool res! in the Scott Town comptons. The south who is l'm; 10 top the mash usually remara- the foot. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES ARE HELD Rev. F. E.

Zechiel Delivers a Fine. Address. MEETING AT THE EPWORTH CHURCH Rev. Mr. Zechiel Bases His Discourse oll the Ninth Psalm--The Address Is Appropriate to the Day and Is Heard by a Large and Appreciative Audience--Abstract of Discourse.

Rev. F. F. Zechiel, pastor of the Reform church, preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon at the union (services held at the Epworth M. E.

church. Thursday al 10 o'clock. Rer. Mr. Zechiel took his text from the ninth psalm, first and second verses.

He said in part: "Wherever we turn cres in the world around us, we behold innumerable instances of our Creator's benelicence. In order that the eye may he pleased. and the imagination may be He has spread over the earth an assemblage of the richest colors in endless variety. Here the wide plains and fertile fields: there the hills in gentle slopes; yonder the (mountains, abrupt, grand, and crowncd with snowy peaks, whence come the rivers. like unwinding silver throads, and pass meanderingly through the alleys, to bless both man and beast.

Yonder is the lake, calm, placid, and daily tossing its goodmorning and good-night kisses from the sun, back to the redly blushing clouds. "Then enter the elements of light, sight and imagery, and make rapture a possibility. But not only is the eye delighted and satisfied, but all other senses as well. See what an abundant supply for the sense of The garden, with its vegetables; the orchard, with its fruits; the field, with its cereals; the wildwood. with its nuts; the farmyard.

with its meats; and each in great varioty, annually brings its full share to satisfy the appetite of every hungry creature. "For the car, there are manner of sounds, from the almost inaudible rustle of leaves, to the shocking peal of thunder; from the cooing of the infant in the cradle, to entrancing music of the great orchestra or chorus; from the footsteps of the pedestrian, to the deafening shriek of the engine, with its lond of passengers. For the touch, from the downy soft and smooth, to that which is coarse and rough. For the mind, vast stores of knowledge. and still vaster fields for rescarch.

For the social nature, abundant. companionship. For spiritual perception and moral consciousness, the great plan of redemption and communion with God. In short. there is nothing about our whole being.

that. receive and enjoy for which L.he Creator has not made abundant provision. "That such bountiful consideraofftion and goodness should waken gratitude, goes without saying. To express this we are here today, at the call of the chief executive of the nation and state. Very fittingly was this enstom begun in the early history of our country, and under God's signal blessings upon us as a poople.

twice fittingly made a national holiday. For peace in our land, for national prosperity. for blessings on the church, school and home, for blessings spiritual social and material, let 11S give real heartfelt thanks. But while we do this. let us not forget to give thanks also for all Overrnling Providence, and not ouly for God's general providential care.

We too often forget that "there is a divinity that shapes our ends. rough how them how we will. This is not only true of the individbut also very true of 11S as 1 nation. Darkness has been turned into day, and the blunders, errors. soifish greed and even wrath of men have been overruled for our good." "From the discovery of America the present time, the eye and hand of God have been on this fair land of ours.

What was the errand lot Columbus, but a 'fool's crrand, northwest passage to India--due to a blunder in Ptolemy's map of the unknown seas. whore the west shores of Europe. and the east shores of Asia were brought very near together. and this gave Columbus the heart to make the voyage. liad he known the width of the Atlantic.

he doubtless (never would have undertaken to cross with his frail fleet. Had it not been for the southward Night of a flock of birds, Columbus might have landed 011 the eastern coast of the United States instead of the Island of San (Salvador. That would have meant the rule of Spain and the papal see. and the 'Land of the Free and the Home of the Taro' would have been impossible. We may well thank God for this blunder of a fleet following the Alight 'or birds.

The blunder of the stamp act led to the Boston tea party. and the ringing of the Inde(pendence bell The blunder of Napolcon led to the Louisiana purchase The famous ride of Marcus Whitman overcame the total indifference of congress, and the northwest territory was added. The blunder of and the selfish greed of the southfern slave owner-. brought liberty to 'our colored brethren, The blunder of blowing np the Maine gave the Cubans freedom from oppression, and then incidentally the awful yellow peril, like a helpless babe. was tossed into our lap and made us responsible for the welfare of a goodly number of the yellow race.

"The wrath and greed of the liquor interests are ruining their business. And so will the greed of the capitalist drive to cooperative plans of labor, for municipal ownership. It is still plainly visible in the affairs of this nation, that while John may drive the chariot. an Overruling Providence guides the steeds And so above ail else let us give thanks to Almighty God, that He still takes a decided and visible interest in the adairs ot this fair land of ours. We may sell say, "The best of all is, God is with "There may be a fair amount of wickedness, lawlessness.

selfish grasping greed, in our land. set to the unbiased observer, it is still extdent that. in an overruling way, God often defeats the corrupt designs of men, or their eriors and faults for the public good. Some may even at this time be totally ungrateful for all their blessings, Jet this does not drive the pilot from the old ship of state, and ile who laid the foundation of the deep sull pilots this ship. over its oft-disturbed waters, to its intended destiny.

For this Jet us not forget to give thanks today." Sipe 14 Indicted. Clarence E. Sipe who Wits bound over to the grand jury from Galion charged with turning natural gas illto a closed room where his wife was confined ou it sick bed. W'a5 indicted by the grand jury at Bucyrus Wed- 6. G.

KRAMER. DIES AT UPPER SANDUSKY HOME The Passing of a Very Prominent Resident. Father of ('hartes W. Kramer, of This City--Death Is the Result of Congestion of the Brain--Leaves Family of Grown Children. G.

G. Kramer, -seven years oid, father of Charles W. Kramer, who is identified with the Star in this city, died of congestion ot the brain at his home at Upper SandusWednesday afternoon at o'clock. He had been ill four weeks. Mr.

Kramer, who was 21 voteran of the civil war, had at one time resided in Marion. In addition to his son residing in this city, the deceased is survived by three other married children. They are Ors. William McGrew, of Pittsburg: Mrs. Theodore Martin, of Minneapolis, and Fred G.

Kramer. of Upper Sandusky. Mrs. Kramer died nine years ago. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE JOINED IN MARRIAGE Miss Foster and Mr.

Willard J. Gidley United. Miss Nellie M. Foster. of this city.

and Mr. Willard J. Gidles. of New York, were united in marriage by Justice Charles E. Gompf at his office, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The bride formerly resided in Boston. but tor several months has been living with Marion relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Gidley will make their future home in Now York.

PROBATE COURT. Louis Miles, twenty-five years old. was held to be an epileptic in the probate court, Thursday afternoon. and will be taken to the state asylum at Gallipolis. A low weeks ago the young man's mother died.

During her life she had always cared for him. but with her death it was impossible for him to receive the same watchful care and the father decided to have him admitted to the state institution. Charies O. Howison. guardian of Fred Trumbo.

has filed an inventory in the probate court. In the matter of the estate of Adam G. Fichtner an order of appraisement has been issued. On the application of Mrs. Ewma Perrin.

a sister, a guardian will ho appointed for Caroline Ade, an inmate of the state asylum for the 11- sane at Columbus. Miss Ade vas taken in custody at Louisville some time ago. She was then on her way. she declared, to see President Ron-6velt Years before she had been sent to the Columbus asylum from this county. In the matter of the estate of Mary Yeagloy and Henry Rorock.

ail Inventory and appraisement of personal property have been filed. William P. LaRue. administrator of the estate of George 0. Trumbo, has filed a report of the public of personal property.

J. Edward Borland has been appointed guardian for Borland and other minors. To close a real estate deal. Cha Gunder has been appointed gua-dian of M. Cuba Gunder, her child.

The hearing of the engine: (port of the Glade Run ditch my Big (-land township. which was to hate been hold by the county COil sioners. Wednesday afternoon. b.is posiponed until Decembe: WILLIAM HOBERMAN DIES OF INJURIES Death Comes at Home West of Green Camp. IS VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY: Caught in a Cave-In and Saner Intonal Injuries Which Are Not Regarded Fatal by Attending Surgroti- Suddenly for the Worse and Death Soon Follows.

nearly twenty -four suffering. William Hove man. thirty pears old. who was injured in a gravel pit vase- on his father's near Green Camp. died of interad injuric, Wednesday afternoon 41 o'clock.

From the time of the fatal accident until a few moments belore death. Mr. froberman never lost conscious'ness. The grave! in winch the doceased received the injuries resulting in his death. is located miles west of Grovn Camp.

John Hoberman and his son wore hauling gravel. Tresday afternoon. when the latter was canght in the eave-in. Ho was hunted againsa A wagon. sustaining broken rib and internal injuries.

R. Finch ock of Prospect, who was called. pronounced his condition very critical. but hopes were enterrained for his recovery until late Wednesday afternoon. shen he suffered 11 sjoking spe'! The deceased is survived by hi: parents, three brothers and two sistors, Otto, Car! and Arthur Hoberman.

the latter a student in college at Tillia: Mrs. John Jacobs and Mis; Edna Hoberman. The funeral services were hold at the German Reformed church. west of Green ('amp, Friday afternoou at 2 o'clock. JOINED IN MARRIAGE IN THE CAPITAL CITY Miss Kohrworker and Mr.

Haymond 1. Forres. Miss Emma Belle Kehworker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kobrworker, of cast George street, and Mr. Raymond 1. Forrey. of West Mansfield, were united in marriage at the home of Rev. S.

I. King, in Columbus, Monday. November 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Forrey will make their future home 011 a farm near West Mansfield. He's a poor expressman who is Hitable to deliver the goods. The Warner Edwards Store. Christmas Next ND it's time to commence A your shopping. THE habit of buying useful' gifts is growing on people.

WE believe it is a good practice. Just as much good will is conveyed with a gift that is uselul. THE store is nearly ready. The Christmas goods are getting to the front. DON'T advantage delay.

It is well to your as ours to do your shopping early. Warner Edwards. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued to Miss Belle Qucen and Charles Green, of Fulton; Miss Sarah MI. Narin of Big Island, and John W.

Conway. A marriage license has been issued Ito Miss Iva May Buck and Bert Kirk. I GET THIS C.19M HABIT. A Store That Sells Only Good Shoes AT ONLY RIGHT PRICES. There will be cause for mutual thankfulness if you become a customer.

NEW YORK STORE. AN A Wonderful Sale Coats and Suits. Everyone is talking about our remarkable Coat and Suit Sales, and well they might, for never before in the history of this store were such desirable Suits and Coats priced so low. Take advantage of this sale and fill your needs now. COATS- Here stocks are of offered of the the entire surplus two largest coat manufacturers in the country---which by a most fortunate deal we were able to purchase and sell at just fifty cents on the dollar.

Every good and new style is included in the ing while there is not a new cloth or color that is not represented. Coats that formerly sold at $25.00 now priced to you Coats that formerly sold at 30.00 now priced to you 15 00 Coats that formerly sold at 35.00 now priced to you 17 50 Coats that formerly sold at 40.00 now priced to you 20 00 Purchased from three leading Suit manufacturers who wanted SUITSto clear stocks in view of making up spring styles and really needed the room. Thus were we able to secure new, desirable, stylish Suits-ev: cry one this scason's model--at much less than regular wholesale cost. But you'll need to ry as at these prices they won't last long. $22.50 SUITS NOW TO SELL $12.50 $25.00 SUITS NOW TO SELL 15.00 $35 00 SCITS NOW TO SELL 19 75 $45.00 SUITS NOW TO SELL 25.00 FRANK BROS.

CO. Corner Center and Prospect Streets. mage saral 4102325.