davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
gEWETI CITY
Norwich Hunter and Friend Get Three Coons From One Tree-Enslish Mis- sion Opens at St. Mary's Church. Swamps and Brooks We'll Filled.

A hunting story which is true hap pened in Hanover Saturday afternoon. Arthur Lathrop of Norwich and Charles Chapman of Highland Park, Conn.,, were hunting in the woods there. and thinking they saw squir- Tel in tree fired at it, and brought down a coon. Another movement among the boushs caused another fGsiiade, and down came another coon, and finally third one They
 weighed five and eight and fourteen pounds respectfully.
 October Blossoms.
 Mrs. Edward Lacrosse of Griswold picked large bouquet of yellow daisies on Saturday. Mrs. George Boardman has a. crimson rambler in
 bloom. Sunday. Harry Paul, Jr., and James Dolan found dandelion, but tercups and yellow daisy.
 Twenty Five at Reading Room. Mrs. George E. Robinson was in charge of the reading room in Slater library Sunday afternoon. Twenty five enjoyed the privilege of the room during the afternoon.
 Chrysanthemums For Church. Dr. W. H. Cane announced Sunday that the chrysanthemums which were
 given away in June to the members of the Sunday school were to be re- turned to the church next Sunday, by those who had them.
 Mission Opens At St. Mary's I The English mission opened at St. Marys church Sunday morning at the high mass and will continue through out the week. Rev. John P. M. Walsh, s J., of Philadelphia, conducts the mission. There will be masses in the mornings at five and seven o'clock and services in the evenings at 7.30 nsn1nel- n rr1Ia y1d Wednesday afternoons there will be a children's mission at four o'clock. Thursday afternoon at half pas three will occur the ceremony of the blessing of the babies of the parish. Swamps and Brooks Filled. Hunters report the swamps and brooks in all parts of Griswold well filed In many cases where there was
 no sign of water a year ago there is
 plenty now. The early wet conditions they say, are indicative of an early fl fIeeze-up and long cold winter.
 Meadow Spring Farm Named. The Campbell brothers who live on the Norwich road. a mile out of the
 Meadow Spring farm, which fact is announced by new sign. In a
 meadow near the house is an unfail ing spring of sweet pure water, upon which the dry weather has no effect. Bad For The Quail.
 The several large f1ocks of quail round about the borough have found living precarious business for the last six wet days In dry weather the quail scent is but imperfectly conveyed, but in such weather as that of the week just passed the dogs easily get the scent 25 to 30 feet away, with the re-
 suit that the hunter enjoys rare sport
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23

hall in Noank, Friday night, both prizes were awarded Mystic people, Mrs. Everett Barber and John l.. AL lyn capturing them.
 Mrs. Charles H. Cottrell is visiting relatives in New York for the winter.
 Dr. A. A. Sherwood is spending his vacation in New York.
 Frank N. Gillian of New Britain spent Sunday with his family at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 Everett Ncyes of Stamford has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Ryley.
 Mrs. Sarah Wheeler is the guest of her nephew and wife, Supt. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley. The cake sale given by the Sunday school class of Ira F. Moves was well patronized. The money is to be used for new hymnals for church, services.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
FUNE ERALS.
Mrs. August GeiIen.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Geilen, wife of August Geilen, who died on Thursday morning, Twas held in St Patr1ck'S church Saturday morning # 2 o'clock. Rev. Father F1emming cele- brating a requiem high mass Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery.
 Margaret s. Morrison.
 The funeral of Margaret Sophia, in fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. All%a Morrison, took place on Saturday aft ernoon at ? o'clock from the home of her parents, with burial in St. Pat rick'S cemetery.
 Going to Postmasters' Convention.
 Postmaster Courtland c. Potter leaves today (Monday) for Washing ton to attend the postmasters' con vention and enjoy his annual vacation. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Pot ter and it is their intention to visit many points of interest while away Postmaster Nathaniel Moves of Ston- ington will also attend.
 Entertaining NewIyweds.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oscar Barber who were married in New York Octo- Der F, have arrived in Mystic from their wedding trip and are guests of MT. Barbers parents, MT. and Mrs Leander> Barber.
 Rev. andS Mrs. George H. Miner left Saturday, Mir. Miner to go to New buryport to attend the funeral Of q relative; Mrs. Miner will go to Provi- dence to visit her son and wife, MT and Mrs George Leland Miner
 Fred E. and Harry w. Whipple and Misses Clara H. and RoseAE Whipple have returned to Beaufort, s. C., aft CT spending ten days in town.
 Henry B. Moves has returned from visit in New York.
 Wins Another Scholarship.
 Arthur Francis Buddington, son ol Rev. O. G. Buddington of this place who attends Brown university has been notified that he has been award ed the William Gaston scholarship of S250, which is offered in the senior year. Last year, Buddington was awarded the Chase scholarship.
 Newsx Notes.
 Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daugh- ter, Miss Grace Stoddard, have return ed from visit in New York
 Ralph Crumb of New York spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs Auriila Clumb of Willow street.
 Mrs. James Mullen and daughter of New Britain are guests of Mrs. Null lens mother, Mrs. George I. Wilcox
 Mrs. Fred Godfrey returned to West Haven Saturday after two weeks vis- it with her sister, Mrs. Conrad Kret- ger.
 s. S. Brown Mckenzie spent Sun day in Meriden.
 Eli Gledhil has returned from yis- 1t in Boston.
 At the fremen's whist, given in theiI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
$6,OOO FIRE LOSS NEAR WESTERLY

Office and Storehouse at Bradford Plant Burned-Carp enters and Masons Lose Tools-Wives Quarrel; Hus- band Fined $25 and Costs-Plans for Town Hall and Courthouse Finished-conservator for North Ston- ineton Woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
the Normal school in willimantic, was

the Normal school in Willimantic was at her home in town over Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Beebe of North Plain have moved their household goods from that place to F. B. Will lougfnby's home on Linwood avenue.
 Miss Ethel Foote of Lebanon was the guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chapman.
 Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday.
 c. F. Mcintosh, driver of R. F. D. route No. 3, has commenced his two weeks vacation. c. E. Staples sub stitute carrier, is taking care of his route.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
NORWICH ENTERTAINERS.
Won Much Favor From Local Au. dience at Recent Concert.

Concerning the concert under the auspices of the A. F. Class, Baptist Sunday school, given in Finn's Opel a house, Thursday evening. a subscriber writes to the Bulletin:
 Julian Jordan's Song That Reached My Heart sung by Miss Jackson with smiles in her eyes and tears in her voice, won much applause and de- lighted the audience. Miss Jackson's voice is powerful, brilliant, and ap- pea1ing Raymond B. Eldred rend- cred his violin solos with true taste and feeling. His interpretation is re- fined. masterful, and artistic. Mrs. Camilla Eldred- Shields as accom- panist made a most favorable impress sion. Mrs. Manning's humorous read ings were vigorously applauded and provoked much laughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
MYSTIC
Improvement Society Elects Officers FuneraIs-Postmaste Potter to At tend Postmasters' Convention.

At the monthly meeting of the Mys- tic league and Village Improvement society, held Saturday evening in C.. A. R. hall, the following officers were elected: President, Christopher Nor gan; first vice president, Mrs. Ira c. Hoxie; second vice president, Mrs. George $. Leonard; secretary, A. w. George; treasurer, Miss Bertha F-oote committee on streets, Prof. A. L. Pit cher; sanitary committee, Dr. C. F. Congdon;' transportation and railroad committee, J. D. Crary; preservation of natural beauties, Charles E. Wheel CT; prevention of cruelty to animals, Mrs. Christopher Morgan. The soci- ety is in a prosperous condition and the annual report shows much good work done the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23

and the quail must keep on the move O.. pay the penalty.
 Borough Interests.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church holds it's meet ing at Mrs. E. A. Faust's Tuesday afternoon.
 Grafton, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. E. C. Wilcox and R. R. Wilcox, attended the funeral of Rev. Robert E. Turner in Lebanon, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss AgnewN Thompson of New Ha- ven and Miss Bessie Bogart of Chest CT. are guests of Mrs. R. R. Agnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
COLCHESTER
Mrs. Mary E. Loomis' FuneraI-Mid dletown Preacher at Baptist Church James Sheehan Dies in New Lon- don.

The board of se1ectmen held a meet ing at the town clerks office Saturday.
 Harry Elgart was in North Vest chester Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas A. Day of Salem was a recent guest of relatives in town.
 Wooster lodge, No. 10, K. and A. M, met in Masonic hall Friday evening. A number of out of town members were present.
 Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Loomis.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Loonis was held at her hom9 in West chester Friday afternoon. Rev. A. T. Bolard, pastor of the Westchester Consrega tiona1 church. officiated. Bur ia1 was in the Westchester cemetery. Mrs Loomis is survived by a son, Charles F. Loomis, who lived with his mother, and daughter, Mrs. Abbie G. Mcdonald of Greenfield, Mass few weeks ago Mrs. Loomis broke her arm in two places. Shortly after she was taken with pneumonia from which she did not recover.
 About the Borough.
 Guy B. Clarke of North Westches- ter was in town Saturday. W. G. Clarke of North Westches- preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. At the evening service Miss Maxwell sang a solo, ac- companied on the organ by Miss Ma rion Tracy. The Young Peoples un- ion met at o'clock p. m. David s. Day of Bridgeport and Ed ward M. Day of Hartford were at their home on Norwich avenue Satur- day on a hunting trip.
 Mrs. John Riley of Hartford is visit ing her mother, Mrs Etta Lombard, E. F. Collins has returned to New York. after several weeks stay at Dr. E. F. Munsons, on Upper Broadway. Attorney Michael D. O'CtOnrel1 of Stafford Springs is guest of his fath- CT and sisters at their home on Pleas ant street.
 Charles Daniels has returned from
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23

vided plans especially for a granite building were prepared Therefore, the three plans, with specifications, will be submitted to bidders.
 One plan provides for granite mater ial in exterior construction, another is of part granite and part brick, and a third is brick with granite trimmings. as first proposed. The town has ap- propriated $75,00O and the state $50,000 for the site. building and furnishing of the same. At the time the general assembly made the appropriation, Sen ator Arnold stated that no additional appropriation would be asked from the state for the courthouse section of the building, but the town can add to the appropriation if it is found that a granite building cannot be erected within the sum specified, and if the citizens insist that the building be of native granite. Under the vote adopt ed, the commission has the power to award contract under the conditions as they now exist. Until it is deter mined definitely whether the building can be granite under the present plan no action will be taken by the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
EssabIjshea 1901.

EstabYjshed 1901.
 Harold L. Wells, o. D., Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop er adjustment of lenses. Room .. Pot 16r.Iap4W0EthE RlQcls NAatAyly. R q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23

New York, where he attended the championship ball games between New York and Philadelphia. MT. Daniels was an umpire in the national league for several years.
 Mrs A. L. Stebbins and children re- turned Friday evening from few days visit with Mrs. Stebbins' parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Hazen, in Middle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Geiien. wife of August Geilen, who died on Thursday morning, Twas held in St. Patrick's church Saturday morning at o'clock, Rev Father F1emming cele- brating requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Ratrick,S ceneterv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
Death of James sheehan.

Word was received here Friday evening of the death of James Shee- han, in New London. MT. Sheehan was former resident of this place, an en- ploye of the old Hayward Rubber com pany.
 Miss Cora Carrier, who is attending
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
Local Laconics.

Local EaconfcS. The Crawling Motor Boat club of Pawcatuck has been incorporated. Miss Helen Segar is in New York, William Cameron.
 day duty for the first time since his appointment to the force The members of the Alert hook and ladder company of Westerly will be the guests of the Wakefield fire de- partment next Saturday evening. Albert G. Martin of Pawcatuck has been appointed conservator of the es tate of Ellen R. Wheeler of North Stoninston, an incompetent person. The season at Brightman's pond was closed Sunday with a roast turkey ana
 roast pig dinner, which was enjoyed by seventy-five young men of Vest erly.
 Miss Jeanette Wheeler Clark, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer B. Clark, and James Culley, son of Councilman William Culley, were united in mar
 riage Monday evening at the residence
 of the brides parents. Rev. John M. Collins officiated.
 The East Greenwich fire company
 made fraternal visit to the Cyclones Saturday night. As a memento of
 friendship the visitors presented a sil- NcI IONluS cup tO lue lOCdl y. Before leaving they visited the P. $. Barber hose house in Pawcatuck.
 At Clarks Falls, Saturday night, two
 men who gave their names as John Lewis of Westerly and Abe Garlick of New London. were arrested for va
 grancy, having been found asleep in
 an unoccupied house. They were senz fenced to sixty days in the state work house.
 Joseph Morano has been arrested by
 Deputy Sheriff Casey in a breach of
 promise suit brought by Angelina Leo
 nette. who seeks damages of 5000.
 The writ is returnable to the Novem-
 Der term of the New London superior
 court. Bonds were furnished for ap- pearance.
 Ida Lewis Wilson. the Grace Darling of America, for fifty -four years at the Newport lighthouse, who has saved the lives of at least eighteen persons, had a stroke of apoplexy. Saturday, from which she may not recover. Mrs. Wilson is seventy-two years old sand is still the official keeper of Newport light
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, June 1.--'Flour-Dull
and unchanged.
Pork-Duu: mess 17.75@S.
Lard-Dun; Middle West spot S'lO
GS.20.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugals'
90 test, $50; Muscovado, SO test 3.3o,
refined quiet: cut loaf $40; crushed
4. so; powdered 9 granulated 4.sO.
Coflee--Rio No. on the spot IL Ia
m12 3-S.
Tallow-Dun; city 3-4i country
r 1-2M6.
Hay-Steady; prime l,6O; No. .
1.O5m1.1O; clover 90m125.
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys lS
m28; chickens 14@1S -, fowls S@
10. ducks Sm15.
Live poultry-Firmer; geese 81
ducks -; fowls IA 1-2ml5; turkeys
Il; roosters .; spring chickens SO@ 81.
Cheese Firm; state milk, common
10 specials, l-2Wl3 Ia; skins, COM
mon to specials, $40 10; fun skins ?
az 1-2.
Butter-Dull; receipts lS,SS0i
creamery extra 22 1-2@23; state dairy
tubs 17m23.
Eggs-W Weak; receipts 1890 near
by white fancy lS@22; nearby mixed
fancy 1903; fresh iirsts 1891
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 1.-Hogs-Receipts
90, 900; market sc higher; mixed and
butchers 5.7OG 6.O5; good heavy 5.75
m6; rough heavy 5.55@ 5.7j; light
575WG.1O; pigs 5.55M6.
Cattle-Receipt 5000; market is
steady; beeves 5.2Om6.45; COWS and
heifers 2.5Om 5.S5; stockers and feed
ers 3.9Om5.75; Texans 460a $50;
calves 5.25@S.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; market Us
steady: native 3@4.3O; western 3@
485; lambs, native, 4,25@ eos; west
ern 425M6.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
City Homes. 40 Modern
Homes For Sale.

Some well located. Prices $4,000.
S2,25O, $4,000, $2.7OO. $2,sOO, Ss.,
600, $500, S3.7OO. $s,SOO, $4,000.
$4,000, $4,000, So. 500. $1,000, s1A-
600. $4,000.
Homes that are not modern, SEQ.
$500. $500, $1,000. $1,1OO, $1,000
$1,000, $l40O. $1,5OO, $1,000, sl,7OO,
$500, $4,000. S2,7OO $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000.
We are II with good lots To buIld
your homes. Farms--we have some
good farms TO sell or will take trade
on part pay. good Marion home In
Marion county. 1873 acres, 81 acres,
40 acres, 2s acres. ia acres, 1870
acres, "A acres, $50 acres, 21g acres.
30 acres, 160 acres, 80 acres, so
acres 70 acres We can loan money
on farms at five per cent.
In Wyandot County 80, 90, 12O.
l2H 1856, 16O, 500, AGO, 17O,, 40.
Remember our next excursion 70
Michigan is June 6. also same date
to Saskatchewan, Kansas or Texas.
Why pay rent when you can buy land
so cheap. WIN you please call at our
office ia Court street
The j. w. Clark Co. =
Phone s77. IA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

During the past few days nominations and votes in
the Mirrors Great Automobile Contest have been re-
ceved by the Contest Department in steady stream.
From all the territory in which the contest is being
held. candidates entering the contest and from the
great interest that is being manifested all sides,
this will be the greatest contest ever held in this section
Of Ohio.
The Mirror patrons will decide who of the large list
Of candidates will be honored by receiving the $1,000
Maxwell Touring Car, the two Ackerman Lowe
Pianos $50 Bags of Gold and four Gold watches. 1t
will cost the patrons nothing to give thei votes to the
young lady they select their favorite candidate The
votes free and the candidates who receive the arg
est number of votes will win the prizes
In the City of Marion and all the territory
which this great contest extends the patrons of the Mir
rpr are showing keen interest and frequently letters
and telephone messages are received asking if some
adys candidate, for the patron would be pleased to
assist some friend by votes which free.
II AS industry and ambition the points to succeed
in the contest it will certainly be pretty and
in which it will be honor and pleasure to participate
New nominations will be received as as the pat
rbns learn that their favorie has not yet been put
up as candidate for one of the splendid prizes
& Organization Help.
In every business organization is a great help Not
less in this than in any other straight business pro
position Get your nearest friends together Explain to
them your views and your ambitions Take the plans OF
each the matter of subscription getting Agree
what the best plan OF ALL and let each enter
heartily into it,
Il See that every who is willing to devote few
minutes daily to your cause is provided with receipt
book to facilitate the securing of subscriptions in your
favor. Explain the matter to all in cheerful lively and
confident so that they may be persuaded that
you are in the to win and will not theend
nor weary of well-doing, This that you
worth helping. Your working brigade will take per
sonal pride in you and be almost as bent your WIN
ming you yourself Never forget that you cannot
expect anyone to do for you what you not willing to
take the trouble to do yourself.
Keep Your Campaign Lively.
Keep these good friends enthusiastic. Never let
them or yourself admit for moment the possibility of
failure Be of success. You know the way to earn
it, If you do less well today make up your mind to do
better tomorrow, Get at it and KEEP EVERLASTING
LY AT TT.
3{ The prizes are here to be Several energetic
ladies are going to be handsomely rewarded for few
weeks pleasant work among friends. Why not you?
Why not get early start and win the prize of your
choice2 Sit down now, fill out the nomination blank and
send it to the Mirror Contest Department early
possible that you may be supplied with subscription
books and full information Having done this much the
prize is half won.
Opportunity is knocking at many doors How many
will open? s,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., June -Wheat-Cash 81
l-2; June and July 81 Ia; Septembel
~ "a; December %.
Corn-Cash 50; July % 3-4; Septem
ber So E2; December "a Is.
Oats-Cash 3S -; July 3S 1-2; Sep
tember 3S IA; December 49,
Cloverseed-Cash go; October, De-
Cember and March S35.
Alsike-Prime 1926.
Butter eggs ana hay-unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, June Hogs 500; "a
1Oc lower; heavles $50; mixed G.2j;
workers. and pigs 6.250G.3O.
Cattle cars; firm.
Lambs--S cars; ESQ top.
Calves-200; s top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
EAST RuEEALO.

East Buffalo, n. Y, June Cat
20 head; market fairly
active and steady; prime steers $50
m6.5O; butcher grades 3@6.25
Calyes--Receipts 600 head; market
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
Teeth.

DO YOU WANT to save youth teeth?
1t means health and happiness to
you IL you do. Consult Dr. Lawson,
dentist, and he will give you honest
advice as to their needs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
Piles! Piles! Piles

williams Indian Pile Ointment will cur,
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
sorhs the tumors, allays itching at once
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared for Piles end itching OF the pryat
parts. Druggists, mail 60c and Sl.0O
VILLAINS MF0 CO., PrOps.. Cleveland. OH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

Close-Wheat: July up / 3-4; Sep
tember up rs.
Corn-July and September up rs.
Oats-July up "a and September
up /.
Provisions closed higher
Wheat-July open SO Is, close %
rs; September, open 81 rs, close. SS
3-4.
Corn-July. open, SO Ia close "a
Is; September 53 rs. "a 3-4.
Oats-July open, 30 5-S. colse &c
1885, September, open, 80 5-S, close 80
5-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

active and firm: Gull to choice 5mS.
Sheep ana lambs-Receipts 1000;
market fairly active ana firm; choice
lambs 7m7.25; Gull to fair 5mG.9O;
yearlings 5M $50; sheep 2m4.50.
Hogs-Receipts loo; market ac-
tive. 5G10c higher; yorkers G.55 a.
GG0; pigs ESQ; mixed G.45GG.5O;
heavy G.3OmG.35; roughs 5m5.5O;
stays 4.5OU5.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat So
oats ................ .3S
Corn .55
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
THE MARKETS.
pTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Pa, June l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice
625d6.4O; prime G0OmG.2O; common
5.25m5.50; veal calves 15CmS.0O;
Sheep and lambs-receipts fair;
market steady; prime wethers 4l5d
425 good mixed 3.SjG4l0; fair mixed
3.40m3.S0; clipped lambs 3.0OnG.50;
spring lambs jOOGS0O.
Hogs-receipts ~ double decks;
market 5miOc lower: prime heavy
hogs 610d62O; mediums G25mG.30;
heavy yorkers G.3OaG.35; light york.
ers G.35m6.4O; pigs 6.85m6.4O; roughs
50O615 80; stays 4.O0M4.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

FOR SALE-House, nearly new. Z
rooms and reception hall; cellar un-
der whole house; good furnace, elec-
trio light and gas, soft and city
waters; modern throughout; close
in on good street; will sell or trade.
Phone 1880. 5-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

FOR SALE-IIousehold goods. Day
of sale Wednesday, May 81. Mrs
lda f.. Schuler, Magruder Flats.
27-st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
Shoe Repairing.
Glasses Fitted.

J. .. LUNGER, M. d., South Main
street, nts glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatmen. FOR catarrh
and deafness. Ofrice hours, 8 to IL,
1 to 6. Telephone SO.
5-13-th-fr-sat. Tyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

MOVING, TRANSFER AND sTOR-
AGE-We move. crate, store and
do transfere work Of any kind.
Phone 1905. 8. Knoch. s22 Bel
mont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01
rwrIlR nj

And There Two $3.50 Alderman Lowe Pianos Four Bags
Gold and Four $25 Gold Watches-Przes al
fort Get Busy Among YOur Friends and Let Know
You Out to Win Write, Phone No g., Call on
Contest Manager Mirror Office
all Complete Details