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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick Feb. 5.--Mr. and
Mrs. Kerr Reeder and son Carl, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania the last two
months, returned home Monday Miss
Hattie Reeder returned home with
them for a short visit.
Or. G. l.. Baker was called to Ma
rlon, Monday, to the Emergency Hos
pital, to be present during the oper-
alton upon Mrs. John Monnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. C. Kennedy were
in Marion, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Rice were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Tom Bak-
er, south of kirkpatrick, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kerr are the
parents of a ten pound boy.
w. J. Weir and II. V. Young were
in Marion, Saturday
George Mason made a business triT
to Marion, Monday
Mrs. John George was called tC
Centerburg, by the illness of hel
neice, Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Crawford is on The
sick list
Mr.. G. A. Rowe, of Marion. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p.
Rodwe this week.
| Mr.. King Matthews was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Harry Mason
Tuesday.
! Mrs. o. E. Neal and daughter
Caribbean Lucille, were the guests o.
Mrs. Hight Hipsher from Saturday
until Tuesday, at Caledonia.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell was in Ma
rion Saturday.
MIR. Trey Beers and Howard Nea
were in Bucyrus, Tuesday.
The NJ. +. ladies Aid met and he'll
an all day meeting at the home q
Rev, -C.-R. Chiffon, Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Lucas, OF near Ma
rion, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
II. V. Young.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
AgOsta

AIgosta, Feb 5-NIr. aud Mrs. Hen.
ry Hun, of Prospect, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Hin, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Carl Sllmm returned TO her
nome in Ashanti, Thursday, afte.
a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. H. w. Tobias returned home
from Anderson, Tuesday evening al
tGr spending a few days with her
mother Mrs Simpson.
MISS Dale Merton was Marion.
visitor Tuesday.
MIS-. w. f. Dutton is on the sick
List
Miss Holly Dicka-on OF Marion,
spent few days with friends here.
Miss Nina Dstton returned home
Thursday aito4 spending week
with Moral relatives.
MIR. WEI Burley has returned af-
ter spending the past year in Ten
nessee and Alabama.
Mrs. Margaret Stcckwell left
Thursday fo- Ashlsnl where she
will remain for an Indefinite time,
as the guest OF her daughter, Mr.
Y. r. Shin,
Mrs. WiU Clark aud daughter
| Marjorie. OF IaRue, spent Thursday
and Friday at the home of HemrJ
| Tobias.
Miss Llca Bunch, Of Marion, Is
q guest of her parents, Mr., and MRS.
David Birch, this week.
Miss Mugaret Gilloyly, of Moral,
is spending uhe week at the home
Iof w. #. Dutton.
Mqttison w. Chase will deliver
1.-THE lart letU-e OF the course, at the
Star Opera house, Saturday even
! ing, Dee 9th.
Mrs. Jenny Grimm and Mr.. Framh
Grim we're guests at the Perry Inn
body hCme, near WalIo
! Mr.. end A.rs. Lewis Iron enter
tanned cyompany Cf young people
at their bsarItiful country home,
one mile west of here Tuesday ey-
ening. Music and games were en-
joyed. A buffet luncheon was serY-
ed at midnight.
Mis-. Jchn lluSer and Mrs. LOUIS
stralwser were called to Shelby by
the serious illness OF Mrs. William
Bonnet.
Mrs. Ward Kimamcn of LaRue
was calling on friends in this vii
lace, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, spent
Thnrslay in Marion, where they
were oaTed by the death OF relatives
About thirty-hve couples enjoyed
a dance ait the Opera house hal
Thursday evening. Music was lur'
nighed by Grims orahestra.
Airs Ulysses Miller. and son Leroy
were Marion visitors Friday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Cooper Post Arranges for Lincoln
Day Observance.

A meeting of the general commit
tee of Cooper Post G.. A. II. was held
in the rooms OF the post at tho
court house this afternoon and ar.
rangementB we're made for the
celebration of the centennial of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. Tho
Pos plans big celebration.
The following committees we're
appointed:
Invitations, J. ]. Crowley, II, M.
Miller and J. II. Oaey; martial mu-
sic, David ReNroth and DR.. G.. r..
Harding; press, j. II. Carpenter ana
is. y. Titus; decorations, ]. b. King;
Iadiles of the w. Il. c., and A. r..
Green; program, Joseph Klinefelter,
A. c. Holland, Malcolm Jennings ana
is. n. Titus.
The latter committee will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday evening at
II o'clock and G. B. Christian, Sr,
will be chairman. The celebration
will be held at Bpworth church on
the evening of Feb. ~ anil the ad-
dress of the occasion will be mad7
lby Rev. d. II. Bailey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

athletic sports, with the purpose of
making this training directly bene.
fetal to the boys as physical exer-
else, and to teach them how to de-
velop their bodily powers without
such overexert,on as to cause impair
ment of any faculty.
DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick, director
OF physical training in the New York
schools. Is The man who arranged the
plan eff outdoor sports in which the
league is now 50 widely engaged.
The principals ana teachers in all
these public schools have made a
careful study of their effect on the
boys who compete In the games
They are convinced that the athletic
training makes better students of the
boys as we'll as improving their
health. No school I'm New York
that has tried the experiment Of COM
petit.Ne athletic games for IT'S boys
has failed to continue the work. Few
schools in the city are now without
an athletic organization, with teach
ers as guides and instructors to the
training of the young athletes. They
recognize that the athletic "play" Is
not without It's dangers, that secl,
to direct it wisely. They know thai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

LaRue, Feb, 5.-Simon Brady,
eldest brother OF Mrs. J, j, Nc
Nen, who resided at Payne, o., died
at o'clock Thursday morning, aft
er an extended Illness of complica-
ton of diseases.
Jos. Slanser OF this village, and
John Ahrenlried, OF Tiffin were
business callers in shelby Saturday.
Nlr. Ahrenfried spent Sunday in Tif-
fin, returning to this village Monday
where ne will stay during the re-
mainder OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. w. Rodgers
were In Cleveland, Monday and Tues
day, buying their new spring stock
Of goods and also visited relatives
during a part Of their stay
Mr. and Mrs. Lester AlcIntlre oI
north OF Marion, are the proud par,
ents Of baby boy born Tuesday
Mrs. NIcIntire was formerly Mis-
Emma Rush of near this village.
Miss Helena Mouser, OF Marion
was in LaRue the first OF the week
having dental work done by Dr
Woolgar, the well known dentist o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

it is splendidly beneficial, and that
if their small charges are well in
structed they need never suffer in
Jury, however far they go in winning
athletic honOrs. They curb the boy
who would foolishly "overtdain"--
who races before school, to school,
after school and in the evening.
When this IS done in spite of his in
druct ons the erring lad IS held up
as an example of zone who dae3
net know how. His pallor, his
blue lips his inability to study or
do good to work amy longer on the
cnder track prove to his school
mates that there is a right way and
awrong way to train. And no boy
who smokes cigarettes can become
winning athlete. All forms of dis
s'pation are cut out, the schoolboy
learns, in the regime of athletics.
The boy under such training gains
strength and nerve force and stead
mess, and there can be no doubt
about It to all who see him i'm the
weeks of his athletic work. If he
fool'shly sacrifices this strength and
poi5e later 1T Is his own fault and
not the fault OF athletics say his
teachers. New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
NOTICE

Carrie NJ. Sutton and Frank Sut-
ton, her husband, whose residence is
unknown, but whose last place OF
residence known to plaintiff was In
State of indiana, will take notice
that Joseph Miller, OF the County
of Marion, and State Of Ohio, did
on the 30th day OF November A. D.,
1908, file his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Marion, in said State OF
Ohio, against the said Carrie NJ.
Sutton and Frank Sutton, her hus-
band and IL. S. Jones, defendants,
setting forth that said Carrie M.
Sutton and Prank Sutton her hus-
band, gave a mortgage TO the said
Joseph Miller on Lots No. 4757, 476O,
and All, in Prairie Lawn Addition
to the City of Marion, Ohio, TO So
cure the payment Of $4,000 and in
terest thereon according to a certain
note referred TO in said mortgage,
and that since the giving OF said
mortgage the defendant Il. s.. Jones
claims some interest In said lands
under the Said Carrie M. Sutton and
Frank Sutton, her husband. and
praying that the said Carrie NJ. Sut-
ton and Frank Sutton, her husband
may pay said sum now claimed to be
due with interest amounting to
S2l5.30, or that said premises may bo
sold TO pay the same; and the said
Carrie NJ. Sutton and Frank Sutton,
her hunsband, are required to appear
and answer February, A. d. 1909.
Dated November 3Oth, A. d. 1905.
JOSEPH MILLER
BY John II. CLARKE His Attorney.
12-4-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
All the News From Every
Part of the County.

severe pain In the mead one day
las week and suddenly lost the sight
of her left eye. She was taken i'll
in the same manner two years ago
with the right eye, which leaves her
totally blind.
Rev. and Mrs Hurrelbrink were
guests of Rev. ana Mrs. A. Hax at
Delaware, Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Cast entertained the
Thinble club in a delightful manner
at her home Thursday afternoon. Aft
er a season at needework, several
contests we're enjoyed. A dainty two
course luncheon was served hand
painted place cards were the iayors.
Mr.. "A. f. .Wottring and daughters
Clar and Edith, were Columbus Wis.
itors, Saturday.
The Misses Ruth Lake, Dolly Sea.
man and Madge Drumm and Messrs
] Clyde Drumm, Cutter Cahill, Earl
Fllckenger and Carl Drumm, OF Rich
! wood, were Prospect visitors, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. HIllord enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman
Mrs. John Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Hess and son Jesse at dinner
| Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Hughes enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. Jess DowIer and
WIFE Florence Kcns:er and Besse
Davis, O, Marion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Travis has returned
from a visit to relatives at Columbus
and West Jefferson.
Harry AlCttler was a guest at the
home of Mrs. G. Schilling soyera
days last week, returning to MaricI
with Mrs. Mcttler Saturday even
ing.
Ms. r. j. Cellars was hostess t.
the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
by;crlan church at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Watkins has moved
from the Hess block to the Cour
Hardware block and will be glad t
have her old friends call.
w. Il. Lauer and Murray Wheele
left Tuesday evening for AIcCune
Kansas, to look after some property
interests which they have IN that vi
cinity.
Mrs. ThmasOwens, of south Rad
nor, and Mr.. John Ward of Hocllin'
county, were visitors the past week a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ward south Of Prospect.
Several prominent citizens of Pros
pect are forming a company to drill
for oil. The first well will be sun
bn the Curren farm where signs o
oil are to be found,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
RiChWOOd

M.hwood, Feb 5-Mi.s blanche
WiIison west of town, is sponding
the week with her sister Mr.
street. ="
Mrs. 0. A. Clark Of lcksyfue, O
VlSiteI Mr. and Mrs. M r. Stamate
west of town Grgm THURSDAY until
Tuesday OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rogers and FAM
NY OF near c Caibcrne attended =
DHIIhay dinner given I'm honor of
i. T.. Shoor at Delaware, yesterday.
Mrs, Jennie Keller and linn,
GRAND daughter, Miss Martha Mo
Samey visited the formers brother
in7law' j. w. Cole at Gallon, part
of last week.
d. Z. q, Cameron of indianapolis
ma, visited several days TIE lirst o,
the week with his parents Mr. ana
Mrs. w, d. Cameron of east Bonn
! ford street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Wdlgus and
daughter NWion Of Lima, are visit
Ing at the h1me CT Mrs. Wilgus' par.
ents MIR. and Mrs. f. II. Mead of
Beatty avenue
j. ID. Lynn OF Marion, formerly OF
lt!ohwood, visited his father-in-law
Daniel Robinson and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Tyler of Beatty avenue
from Friday until Monday.
Miss Harriet Butter spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting her parents
and old friends at Plain City.
Miss Una Ellitt, teacher nj our
public schools, visited over Sunday
with her parents at Rushsylvania.
w. II, Sipes and family of Marion
were guests of Benjamin Woods and
family of west Ottawa street Sun
day
Misses Mary and Georgian Peet
visited over Sunday with Engineer
J, c. Kennedy anil family Of Marys
Vile.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Gunder who re,
Side on north Franklin street, viii
celebrate their 5Obh wedding anniver,
sary at their home Feb. 10.
Prof. r. Ii, Alison and daughter
/, Helen, were confined to their hom,
on Beatty avenue several days thC
first OF the week on account o.
sickness
john Montgomery, J. S. M,Ginnis
Nate J.. Moffett and a number o
other residents of York townships
: are at Bellefontaine this week II
! attendance at the annual meetin!
| of the Ohio State Protective Associa
ton.
Mrs. Frank Graham has been
Z guest during the past few week
9 of relatives and frienEls in Va
= Vert, Lima ard DeGraff, While a
y Oethaff she visited Posmaster ]. {
= Irwin and family, FORMER resident
VI OF Richwood
Edward Alealey of Marion, Obi,
e Robert Mealy of Columbus, speI
o Sunday as guests OF their mothe
|, Mrs Margaret Mealey and sistt
5. Anna of west Bomford street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Caledonia

Caledonia, Feb. 5.-Miss Mable
Smith, of Gallon, is the guest Of Miss
Eva Ault this week.
IA son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
d. +. Lands, Sunday morning, The
child was still born,
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill Phillips, or.
Mt. Gnead, were the guests oI Mrs.
r. B. Keech, Wednesday,
Miss Helen Pommert dcft for
Mansfield, Wednesday Afternoon
where she will visit relatives few
days.
Supt. McGcc, OF the Erie inter!ock-
ing force, was a caller at Caledonia
Friday looking after railroad busl-
ness.
The farmers institute will be held
i'm the town hall on Monday ana
Tuesday. Feb. Is and 1G. The lu!I
program will apopar III our next IS
sue.
Mrs. j. Il. Baker and daughter
Mildred, left Friday for New Lebanon
Pa. where they will visit with Dr.
and Mrs. Campbell FOR couple ol
weeks.
lack" Brown and "BCb' Ross
stone cutters employed on the new
Al. E. church lett for their homes II
Scotland. Tuesday morning, where
they will visit relatives. During
their stay among us, these two gen
tlemen made many warm friends who
wish them a safe and pleasant Journey
| across the briny ocean.
r. NJ. Drol,sbaugh OF Bucyrus, ha'
purchased a $50 acre rarm northwes
of that city and will move his famil!
| there in the near future. Tom III
forms his friends that he intends t
remove the lid on his farm In regarC
TO hunting and fishing and that al
are welcome during the open season
Farmers throughout the countr,
are improving their time in gettinl
their ground in shape for sprng cul
tivation. Many acres have beel
plowed during the past few week
and the residents of the rural dis
tries say the ground was neNe
known to he so dry during the winte
months.
The musical entertainment give
at the town hall Saturday eyenin
was not largely attended on accoun
of the severe cold weather The SC
ciety proved good enter;alnrs an
those who attended were well please
with The musical selections.
J The members of the American II
sIrance Union held an importar
meeting in their rooms over Iden
= store Wednesday evening. I'll
members were given a nice banqu
5 by Miss Myrtle sDecker, secretary
the organization.
!, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Sterritt ha'
I, moved from Albert Hart's house
: the property owned by M. V. Nes
{ on South High street. Mr.. and MI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas lit has pleased our Heav-
enly Father TO remove from our
midst our worthy brother and pat
ron A. b. Hite.
And whereas Brother Hite was a
,harter membe? aud also a Seventh
Degree member and greatly interest
ed in the welfare of the Grange.
Therefore be it resolved that we
greatly dep'ore the loss Of our dear
brother and patron ami we extend
to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy in the great loss they
have sustained and Let 1t be further
resolved that we drape our Charter
for 80 days in memory OF our de-
parted brother and a copy OF the
resolution be placed ON our minutes
and copy he sent to the bereaved
family.
Committee on resolutions of Wy
amdCt Grange No. $40.
S. r. JURY.
NJ n. SIT
AMOS IHITE,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Prospect

Prospect, Feb 5,-Mrs. Marshal
Fields Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hedges
AIR. and Mrs. c. Hedges, Mr.. ana
AIRS. Phillip siyey SIr and MIS-.
Frank Dreher, Fred D'eher, OF Ma
rion aud Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ Noble
of Delaware, attended the funeral OF
l.. c. Siyey, Friday afternoon
T. A. Hawk was in Marion, Satur-
day.
Mr.. James Osborn and daughters
were entertained Friday evening by
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ward.
The Misses Winnefred and Thee
Cast were guests at the annual ball
given Wednesday evening at Ma
rlon by the Elks OF that city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T.. Drake visited
from Friday to Monday with friends
at Ashley.
Mrs ,R, l., Wottrlng and children
of Cleveland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. s, l., Wotring.
Mrs, Lester Miller was taken Will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Hart, who are now located in Des
Moines Ia, are expected to return
here this spring.
II. N. Geddis requested the fellow
that carried off his bride TO return
it at once and avoid himself fur
ther trouble. You are known, so don't
delay.
Mrs. Dan Fox, of Woodstock, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.. f..
Thompson, during the past week. Mr..
Fox came here Saturday and ret
turned home with the lady Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Chinese Court Etiquette.
The regulations regarding the
Prince Regent have been discussed
several times. At first It was decided
that tho Grand Councillors should
stand when they are received by the
Prince Regent, but the Regent did not
consent to this and therefore 1t has
been decided that they will take seats
instead of standing, while the Prince
Regent will sit in the centre and the
Grand Councillors will take seats on
the east and west However. the Grand
Councillors propose now to have p
throne In the centre, and the Prince
Regent will sit on the left and the
Grand Councillors after making sal
utation to the Throne will sit on the
western side, and when princes and
dukes are received by the Prince Re-
gent they will kneel once and kowtow
thrice while the Prince Regent will
receive them standing. This proposal
has been drafted by Pao Hsi on the
order of Prince Ching. The Prince Re-
gent has accepted only 10000 taels a
month as his monthly expenses, while
20, 900 taels was proposed by the
Grand Councillors. s.-Pekin correspon-
dence Shanghai Mercury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Easy to buy, easy TO try the best
wholesome, appetizing breakfast Is
Mrs .Austin's famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

Have your buggy built by tho
Houghton-Merkel Co., Marion, o.,
and get the best. 2-5-w2Jtrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
Letters to Tss Editor
slissi..lppi'. sadieial sy.ten.

selma, Ala- April ID. 1909. Editor The Advertiser.
 I think you are mistaken about the creation of supernumerAry judge ship In Mississippi. referred to in an editorial in today's paper. The sub- Siscussion aasc n % Din that state. . member of the Legfslaturs having announced ms intention of framing . Dill for intro ductfon at the session of the. LeEis- iature next January. calling for the appointment of an emergency judge. and Governor Noel and considerable contingent of both houses having ex- pressed their approval. :.
 There are important diferences n the Judicial systems of Mississippi and Alyabama. the judges in the former being appointfve and their salaries fixed by statute, payable directly out of the State treasury. Repeated at tempts to restore the elective judi have failed. Tn Missfssippi the ex. trayagant fee system was abolished by the lest Consultation and there are no petty county courts. thw State being partioned Into districts. embracing several counties, wherein the chancellor and circuit judge hold civil and criminal jurisdiction, respec-
 Yours truly. F. IT. Raiford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-21
THEY ARE LEARNING.

The little kindgom of Japan is learn- ing the ways of civilization right along. Whether it comes from much reading of the American newspapers or from much intercourse with Ameri- cans themselves we do not know, but they are learning. There have of late been some grave accusations and sweeping charges growing out of scan- dals connected with the Japan Sugar Company. one of the largest corpora tions in Japan. and a climax came 6 few days agoSwhen nine members of the lower house of their legislature were arrested for compIicity in the af- fair.
 "The revelations," comments The Hartford Times, have assumed the proportions of a national scandal. The EJapanese are an ambitious people. The dollar, or rather the yen. looks good to them. The desire to get on is strong to them. The captains of Jap anese industry yearn to get rich quick, but they have no monopoly of that spirit. The sugar crook edness and cor ruption, in which both business men and politicians are badly involved, are an ill-smelling chapter in the develop ment of the Japanese nation. Complete exposure and adequate punishment will operate as a cleansing force, a deter rent influence. The authorities are not inclined to use a shield and are disposed to adopt aggressive measures in dealing with the nasty affair. That's the best way
 l. The accounts we get of the affair have a strangely familiar sound to all of us who have kept up with the do- ings of some of the legislative and municipal bodies in our own land. We don't know what the Japs call such rascality but over here we call 1t graft" and that Is a good name for 1t. It Is a kind of disease that grows with what 1t feeds on gets fatter as 1t feeds. We have quite good deal of curl osity to see what the Japs will do about 1t. Over here we sometimes punish the grafters of the smaller breed. but if they have a great deal of power and influence they generally find hole to get through. The lit- tie brown men may do better, and may inflict exemplary punishment on the criminals, but we don't know. The grating business may have spread to such an extent that it will not be found practicable or possible to punish all the guilty ones As to breaking 1t up. and preventing, recurrence of anything of the kind we have our doubts, The disease is hard to eradi- cate when once if has obtained loca- ton in any country and Japan may find Itself facing a more difhcult un- dertakinE than was the war with Rus sia. We shall watch their dealings