davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Thanksgiving season Functions.

IIliUkSHlNlua StONOU fuUtllDnS.
The traditional idea OF THANKSGIVING
Is day Of rejoicing OF festive occas-
sions in which all loyously partake OF
pumpkin pie, turkey and other deli
eious viands; a day in which relatives
and friends gather for day Of hap
ly gayetios All over the length and
breadth of or country the festive day
win be observed with various delight
ful affairs. During the next two weeks
4 number of very charming functions
will lie given In anticipation and cele-
bration of the time honorcd day
Numbering among the fashionable
affairs Of the week will be the tea
~ the OBrien nome on Thursday and
the bridge party on the following Sat
ufday afternoon. The Misses Maella
and Emma O'Brien will be the hos
tesses.
on Thursday and Friday evenings
the benent play given by the st.
Cecelila's guild Of the st. Paul's Epis-
copal church win interest many Mar
ion people. This evening Mrs O. $.
Rapp is entertaining large assem-
bly, at dinner. Among the various
clubs there will be Thanksgiving OBJ
servance while other afflirs viii
brighten the social world next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Fom EIght for x. o. Rroun.

Chicago. Nov 2l.-Four fights
in the next thirty days is the busy
program which was announced today
for George "Knockout" Brown. Three
are scheduled at Pittsburg-
George Chip on November 25; Buck
Grouse, November 30, ana man yet
to be selected on December 2. The
Chicago boy VIII then take on Fritz
Holland at Oakland on December 20.
BIB Mona will probably be his op-
ponent in another early battle. If
Brown makes good in this series, he
Is to be given a try at Crank Klaus,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Mortgaging Your Vitality.

TIT live high beyond
lhI us
matters quite reckless in the spending
III We mortgage vitality heavily
pay though in this matter we act as if there reckoning
We vitality press;
day we strength AT first results;
ana II think that
ana pull the thing
hausd vitality We
demand the work
we mortgage our vitality with the
Before
we are nedes exhausted down with
Hurry sSanoher vitality
being do has
plan and ystem and
works up as fire
eats through a ramshacke
There bad habits vital
MS health bindy trusting would
But he He n heart stomach
trouble other him pme
OF m physical wreck instead OF
Thus of financial d
Just as mpuden
es the other And quite
we ework constantly hurry use nm
more vitality than we make there bic
asnS And will have to face Just results
living financial doing
this the OF wisdom halt sound
physical living Life when is Joyous thing
Is become bankrupt before span is half
73a [nxa< 4 se-r,<
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Mrs. burnett Sninriscd.

Mrs. Emmett Burnett was surprised
ly about twenty friends and neigh
turs who called last evening at her
Reid avenue home. The affair was
planned In honor Of the birthday an
r,versary Of the hostess ana was very
successfully carried out Music and
variety of games made the even
ing enjoyable. At its close Mrs. Bur
nett was made the recipient Of a nuns
Lcr of pretty mementoes of the oc.
caslon. Refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
MAY FIGHT srrsPENsIoN.

Captain A. l.. Bond, who is serving
a thirty-day suspension from the po-
Ice force, announced today that he
intended to give uo his trip to Ark
ansas. This was taken to mean that
Bond would remain at home to fight
the decision of the civil service COM
mission in which his salary for one
n onth was taken from him.
However, Bond was silent on the
subject and refused to say that that
was his reason for remaining at home.
Bonds attorney say that. legally, he
cannot be deprived Of his salary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
rinaI Hearing ON Ditch.

A final hearing >on the engineers
report on the Sager- Meredith ditch
in Marion and 13ig Island townships
is being held in the office of the
county commissioners this after
noon. A large number of Interested
parties were present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
COURT NEWS
Beer Case submitted.

The case of William Snyder against
the state OF Ohio. in which snyder,
who Is a driver for the Springfield
Brewing company was fined $50 by
Mayor Setter for delivering beer, dur
ing the three years drouth, was sub
mitted TO Judge Sconeld today. Argu.
ments We're made for Snyder by De-
Cooley & DeGolley and city Solicitor
Boyd represented the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

The Ladies OF the Maccabees viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. in their hall Jennie NJ. Lit
tie. state Deputy from Toledo. VIII
be present and important business
will be transacted Every member re-
uuested to be present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Contented or Disseminated
Which?

Young men: Are You content with
your present education? III called upon
tomorrow To write note, u check, u
draft. "a receipt or single contract,
could you do 10? Are You u good PEN
man? DO you understand interest and
discount, stocks and bonds, etc? What
about your spelling and your English?
Are You content with your present
knowledge of these? If not, Il would
pay you 20 enroll with The Marion
Business College and take mp n spec
iai months winter course at special
reduced rates. The term opens Dec.
ith.
For further particulars write, call
or phone The Marion Business Col
lcge. over Kirby's Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Dutcher nuys n .NIIne .

New York, Nov Because n
palmist told him he would be a see
ond j. r. Morgan IL he bought stocks,
Charles IL. Pophe soll his butcher
shop and bought control of a mine'
Now he's suing to get his money back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

Germs were represented at the style
show while all of the Representatives
for the womens apparel magazines
were present at the big style display.
The girls who DEMONSTRATED tho
gowns retired at twelve and the men
repaired To the committee room
where the above decree was made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
VIII Elect OfGcers.

The Florence Richards w c. T. u
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. Ja-
cob Berger. on Elm street New Off
GERS win be elected at the meeting and
other important business transacted,
Every member is requested 10 be pre-
sent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
j. j. BARGER, Mgr.
Phone L-18SO.

II you wear glasses you
should have IA bottle OF Lens
Clean. Pollshes and cleans the
tense. makes them like new,
and the world viii look bright
er to you. For sale at all drug
Stores and II. A. STENGELS
Optical Parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
cigar lighter scarcs Mob.

New York. Nov 21.--Attacked by
an angry crowd because his automo-
bile ran over a dog, Dr. John Lender
held the mob at hay until the police
arrived by aiming his cigar lighter
and threatening to shoot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

Mrs u. Anderson Gets License for
Saloon.
Mrs Bernlce Anderson. who made
duplication for license TO start n
saloon on kenton avenue, November
s appeared today and secured her
permit, paying therefor $5O5.4O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Rapp enter
tanned ut an informal dinner party
last evening at their east Center
street home. The table was preitily
appointed and covers were placed for
eight After dinner hours were spent
at bridge"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
To snend Winner In West.

The many Marion friends of Mr.,
and Mrs. O. J. Taylor, of Sidney,
will be Interested in the announce
ment Of their departure for Kansas
this evening. They expect Ia spend
much of the winter in the West Mr..
ami Mrs Taylor extend the hospital
ity OF theIr beautifnl Slaney homo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Divorce cotton submitted.

The divorce action of David c.
Hawley against Hedrelgc NJ. Harley
has been submitted to the court bu'
decision has been reserved for a
time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

This the day fan openings and the windows along Fh avenue
particularly nssent the Tavh ing robe of splendid gns green
gold
embroidery
a
n bando OF ck.
Down a
embroidered
the
establishment white
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
MIN uol1 socInl Noy. RI.

At a meeting Of the Home Guards
Monday night arrangements were
made for a social which WI be held
November 27 The regular business
OF the order was transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
The Einnl ncrrcc l. NIndc.

Listen girls! Here's the last word
on the coming spring suits and
coats. 1t comes not from gay Paree,
this time, but from Toledo, which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
QUEEN EsTHERs REoRGANIzE

QUEEN ESTHERS REOEGANIZE.
a number of the young girls of the
Epworth Methodist church. met In the
parlors last evening TO form the Queen
Esther circle
This society was one of the leading
girls organisations of the church for
many years until recently when It
was abandoned. An effort has been
made ON the part of some of the cid
members 10 again make an active So
Cicty and reorganin tiun materializcd
lcst evening. There are now over a
dozen Queen Esthers. ana more mem-
ltrs VIII he added TO the cub. The
PTls VIII meet regularly and endeav-
or To take upon themselves some Of
the responsibilities of church and mis-
SION work.
The work Of reorganization occup-
led the greater part Of the evening
Officers We're chosen as follows: Pres-
dent, Miss Shutt vice president, Miss
Bell; treasurer. Miss Mildred Lippin-
colt; recording secretary, Miss Helen
Ran; corresponding secretary. Hiss
Helen Snyder.
There viii BE another meeting some
time next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
birthday Anniversary.

In honor of her birthday annivers-
airy, twenty friends OF Mrs. Thomas
McGraw surprised her n ther home on
Mark street Monday night. All mem
bers of the party were masked. Mrs.
McGraw was given an apron shower
by her friends.
The evening was spent In games,
music and other social diversions and
refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
Informal Dinner Party.

to q large number OF Marion people
and are frequent visitors here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21
MRS. PATTERSON
Continued from page ono

IA irs of eyes as she was taken from
he county jail TO the courthouse to-
| Gay FOR the second session Other trial
on charge Of numbering her husband.
| she looked the crowd over and then
Tilted her nose higher as she remark
ed: "What bunch of morbid cur
hsity seekers"
Nothing in her manner during the
(, dious examination OF talosmen in
dicated that she was any more inti-
mately connected with the case than
the other women in thecourt room.
Sho was apl rently Indifferent to the
outcome ana took no pat In the eX-
amlnution Of jurors by her attorney
Little progress was made this morn
ing I'M the selection of the jury, The
dcfonse ana prosecution each used two
pCremptory challenges during the seq
sion leaving each with a total Of
twelve
The Indications at the noon recess
we're tilht the jury would not he
sworn before tomorrow and that the
takng Of testimony could not begin
unit Thursday.
Neither side shows any disposition
20 hurry the jury selections and it is
believed that Gll Of the peremptorles
viii be exhausted before fun box
satisfactory to both sides, Is secured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-21

At st. Petersburg there is a clock
which has 90 faces Besides telling
the movements of the earth and 9TH
or planets, it indicates Simultaneous
~ the time of day at so different
places on the surface of the earth.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
LODGE OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Deputy Grand Master InduCtS
Delaware Odd Fellows
Into Office

Jacob F. Snyder. deputy grand mas
ter and his stan. visited Delaware
Lodge No. /. J. o. o. F.. on Monday
evening. and installed officers for the
ensuing term as follows:
Sitting P. G., Charles W Water
man; noble grand. r. d. Strong; vice
grand, James r. Glenn; assistant
secretary, George Nuhn: secretary,
G. G. Warrington; treasurer, VIM. c.
Draper. Jr.; warden, T B. Smith /:
conductor, Burton S. Heal; r. S n. G.,
c. n. Lowe; l.. S. n. G., A. n. Pierson; ;
r. S. v G.. George X. Crosson; l. S.
v. G., w. l.. Wiley; inside guardian,
W c. Moore; outside guardian. c. l..
Hackett; r. S. s., n. W. Crossan; l..
S. s.. A. L. Richards; chaplain, G. W.
Baker, Jr.
Trustees for the ensuing year, j.
p. Crossan, c. W. Waterman and G..
G. Warrington.
Candidates were reported on and
elected to membership.
Delaware Lodge degree staff will
confer the second degree on a class OF
candidates on Monday evening, Octo-
ber 16, at which time Delaware Lodge
orehestra, under the leadership Of f.
L. Compton, will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
GOOD FUTURE
FOR THE FARMER
This Opinion is Expressed by
Delaware Grange Men,
berS

An interesting meeting with very
good attendance was held by Della
ware Grange, at Newport last night
Routine business was concluded. The
night for receiving and entertaining
the members of New Castle Grange
was changed from next Monday night
TO Monday, November g.
Delaware Grange is planning TO
give a Halloween party on Monday.
October 80. and the following COM
mittee Of arrangements was appoint
ed: George Weer. chairman; Miss
Alice Frederick, Miss Alice r. Nc
Coy, Ralph Work and Miss Irene
Price.
The literary program included a
pleasing piano solo by Miss Alice
Frederick. A number Of interesting
questions we're drawn from the ques-
ton box and discussed, and grange
drill was held. Preparations are be-
ing completed for the Conundrum
Supper TO be given on October %.
Much OF the speaking last night had
to do with farm prospects, in fact II
was a farmers night" Many val
liable suggestions were made by mem
bers. and the general tread of talk
was optimistic concerning a good fu-
ture for the Delaware farmer.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
RECEPTION FOR
GREAT SACHEM
Red Men and POCahOntaS
Daughters to Greet Chiefs
on Saturday Night

Nanticoke Tribe, No 81. l. o. r. NJ.
and Anona Council, No.-11. d. of P,
will give a reception to the Great
Sachem, II. NJ. vickers, and Great
Chiefs Of Delaware. lmp'd o. R. NJ,
on next Saturday evening in Odd Fell
lows Hall. at Third and King streets,
with the following program:
Chairman, Andrew J Lynch, Past
Sachem; orchestra, selection; invo-
cation, F. l.. Hudson. Prophet. Ions
talk. H. NJ vickers. Great sachem
male duartette, selection; long talk
James T. Semerteen, Great Senior
Sycamore; duet, Miss Grace Rupert
Miss Mildred Davis, selection; long
talk. W. T. Tappan, Great Junior
Sagamore; orchestra, selection; long
talk, John F. Lynn, Great Mishinewa
male quartette. selection; long talk
Cyrus Hatfield, Great Sannap; solo
Miss Nellie Lynch, selection; long
talk, Edward McIntire, Great Chief OF
Records; orchestra, selection; re-
freshments.
The following is the committee hav-
ing the reception in charge: w T
Hobbs, F. l.. Hudson, J. G. Green, Mrs
Sallie Wagamon, Mrs. May Davis
and Miss Minnie Marris.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
PAY $4,000
FOR TURNPIKE
Concord Road Will be Opened
to Free Travel In Short
Time

Although the Concord turnpike
becomes a free road today.
II will require some time to arrange
matters before the road is really OPEN
ed as a free road. The Levy Court
IN addition to paying SIT 900 to the
turnpike company for the road. has
TO send a man over the route and Of
fer six cents damages to each abut-
ting property owner. The court paas-
ed the resolution to-day direc IS
checks to be drawn for the 81 .00o
and for the expenses Of condemning
the turnpike. The check for the
$1,000 was turned over to President
Poole today. and the turnpike accord
ingly becomes a free road.
Bills amounting 10 $50 we're ordered
paid for hire Of automobiles These
automobiles were used on inspection
tours OF the roads in the county.
When the Levy Court eighteen months
ago wanted TO purchase two automo-
biles general opposition developed
The county engineer has to use the
railroad TO go to different parts of
the county and the Levy Court pays
for books of tickets. The Changers
we're the leaders in opposing the pur-
chase Of an automobile. The bills
paid today represented one months
hire OF autos.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
SCARE GEORGETOWN
SINNERS INTO HEAVEN

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 1O.-De-
claring that he does not desire to
frighten the unchurched into salvation
but, instead, wants his parishioners TO
carefully and quietly. think over the
matter Of the saving of their souls. the
Rev. G. p. Mccullough. pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant church here, Is
conducting the most remarkable re-
viyal services ever held in this town.
Pastor Mccullough refusedf TO hire
an evangelist. He says that some Of
the travelling evangelists come to
churches and in fervor OF spiritual ex-
citement scare many persons into
joining a church. only to find that
most Of them leave the church a few
weeks after the excitement dies out
Instead Of any such methods, Mr.
Mccullough is at present holding
"common-sense" meeting. where n
expounds the scripture and relies OF
no excitement to produce results.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
Light Franchise Resolution
to be Presented Next Week

Marvel and Marvel, attorneys for the
Public Utilities Light, Heat and Power
Company, informed the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning that at the next
meeting Of the directors they will ask
for a lighting franchise for the COM
pany. Today's letter from the company
to the department is the legally re-
quired notice. Along with the notice
the department received a large num-
Der Of letters from citizens asking
that the franchise be granted, but
these we're not read as the resolution
covering the franchise had not been
presented.
The notice from the law firm fol-
lows:
THE parties in interest have now
about agreed upon the terms of a reso-
luton which your department will be
asked TO adopt, granting the Public
Utilities Light, Heat and Power Com
pany the right to use the avenues and
alleys of the city of Wilmington fer
the purpose Of erecting poles or posts
and conduits to sustain the necessary
wires and fixtures for the supply and
distribution of electricity for cleo
trio light and heat or power, and W
would therefore request that YOU girf
notice today of the introduction of tbs
proposed resolution in order that Il
may be submitted to you at the mex
regular meeting Of your body and in
| troduced. The notice was fled
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
CONSUMERS
LEAGUE ALERT
Names Officers and Com
mitteeS TO Cause Enforce
mentS Of Law
AIM TO PROTECT
TIE WOMEN WORKERS

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Consumers League. held
last Friday afternoon. the following
executive council was elected for the
snsuing year Miss Margaret Shear
man president; Miss Emily P. Bissell,
FIRST vice-president; Mrs. Charles l.
Kent, second vice-president; Miss
Helen Garrett. third vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas Young, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy Vandegrift, corresponding
secretary; Miss Miriam Webb, record
ing secretary. ....- ...s-.
Tho cnairmen OF the standing COM
mittees were appointed as follows:
Finance committee, Mrs. II. ]. Stubbs;
legislation, Miss Anna Bird; investi-
CATION, Miss Edith Supplee; publica-
tions. Mrs. Horace Thayer; meetings
and lectures, Miss Grace Beadenkopf; /;
scholarship, Mrs. William E..
Hawkins; vacant lots, Mrs. Reuben
Satterthwaite, Jr.; label, Mrs. Caleb
e. Burchenal; pure food. Mrs. Oscar
jackson; minimum wage, Miss Mary
Malone.
The club has a membership Of ESQ
women, and great interest is being
taken in its work by all the members.
The publication committee will issue
a calendar TO be ready for Christmas.
a small, handy reference calendar,
with printed matter referring to
league work. The minimum wage
committee will study further the
wages paid to working women In Del
aware The pure food committee has
plans for further cooperation with
the Board Of Health in studying
butcher and bake shop conditions
The investigation committee will plan
a careful investigation Of conditions
under which Delaware women arc
working. The legislation committee
will look up the two laws Delaware
now has which affect women workers
namely the city fire ordinances and the
state law requiring seats for womer
employees, and will work especially fol
the carrying out Of the last named
The meetings and lectures COMMITTEES
in accordance with the resolutions
passed by the National Consumers
League. will send invitations to al
CONTINUED on Second Page9
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
MORE GRACE
FOR TAXABLES
City Solicitor VIII Grant Ten
Mere Days to City De-
linquentS
CITY WILL THEN SUE
TO RECOVER MONEY DUE

Many of the ten-day notices sent
out by the city tax collectors 10 de-
linquent taxpayers at the direction Of
the finance committee of Council, will
expire this week. The notice sets
forth that unless the delinquents pay,
the tax collectors will proceed against
them, as provided by law. While
City Solicitor Hastings, to whom the
finance committee of Council and the
tax collectors look TO bring action
against delinquents, was instructed to
proceed Immediately upon the expira-
tion of the ten-daly term, he has de-
cided TO give the tardy ones, an adj
ditional ten days in which to pay the
taxes due.
This decision, It is believed. will be
the means Of bringing in considerable
funds without having to resort to law
and work a hardship on delinquents.
City Solicitor Hastings will proceed,
however, Immediately upon the ex-
piration Of the additional ten days
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
OPERATION MAY
SAVE HIS SIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTIANA, Del. Oct 10.-Thel
Methodist Church held their annual
Harvest Home on Sunday night The
church was nicely decorated with sea-
sonable agricultural products The
affair was well patronized and was
a success.
Christiana Conclave, Of Heptasophs
held an oyster and poultry supper on
Thursday night. A large amount was
realized.
Postmaster James B. Appleby, who
last week underwent an operation at
the Methodist Hospital, is much
pleased that his sight, which was prac-
tically gone, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Isaac Haines fell on a porch in
Stanton last winter and sustained in
iuries which we're thought slight, but
has gradually grown worse until new
her recovery is doubtful
The churches are both preparing g
for their annual suppers which will be
held in the near future.
Revival services have started In the
Methodist Church. The meetings pro-
mise to be very interesting. The meet
ings are held every night at T.S0 ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
TRIAL OF The
M'NAMARAS
Defense Will Delay Motion for
a Change Of
Venue
NO FAIR TRIAL In LOSS
ANGELES, SAYS DARROW
By The United Press.

by Ihe united fress.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 10-Fol-
lowing a conference between counsel
for John and James Mcnamara, the
defense decided not to press its mo-
ton for a change of venue when the
trial of the men on the charge Of
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
"Opens tomorrow.
Attorney Clarence Darrow, chief
counsel for the defense, overruled his
associates, and declared he was
satisfied with Judge Bordwell's re-
fusal to grant a change Of judge. He
said he expected to wait until the
initial venire of sixteen had been ex-
hausted before making serious de-
mand for the change.
Darrow insisted that the pre-
liminary examination of veniremen
showed the impossibility of the Nc
Namaras obtaining a fair trial in Los
Angeles county, but added that he
wished to fortify the record with IT.
REPUTABLE evidence of prejudice before
! tcontinued on Second Page)