davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
ANNUAL SERVICE
OF ELKS LODGE
Memorial to Departed
Brothers Held at Trinity
Church.
CEREMONY A BEAUTIFUL ONE
Rev. King Gives Invocation
and Fred Cutlery the
Eulogy.
Address Of Afternoon Made by Ray
Stillings OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Seals Love of Elkdom-Day Ono OF
Memory TO Those Who Are Absent

The annual memorial services OF
the Marion Lodge. no 80, B. =. o.
Elks. were held at the Trinity Bap-
tist church Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock At 1890 oSlock the lodge
members assembled at their han and
marched TO the church, where they
were seated in a body
Largo" by Handel played as q
prelude by Miss Grace Durfee. was
the opening number ON the program,
after which Exalted Ruler Harry Ell
liott led the opening services. Dur
ing the calling Of the roll Of deceased
Elks. the beautiful ceremony of re-
mcmbrance, typihed by the lighting
of an arch of candles set against a
background OF purple, was observed
after which the Invocation was pro-
nounoed by Rev. w A. King. Alice
Carey's beautiful poem "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" set to music, was
sung by Miss Carmen Blow after
which Fred Il. Guthcry delivered the
culogy in a very impressive manner
"My Faith Looks Up 20 Thee" by
Bachman. was the title Of a duet
sung by Mrs c. l.. Allen and Mrs. B
l.. Wallace.
The address Of the afternoon was
made by Ray Sullings, Ca Kcnton, 4
member Of the lodge Mr. Stillings
dwelt at length on the Keynote Of
Elkdom, which he designated as uni
versal brotherhood. lie traced the
growth OF Elkdom and reforred TO-
IL as being similar to the story OF a
hfnlt
crdeavor Of its members, and the
clean-hearted, generous minded mon
who go TO make up the body. "Yet
it Is not all these things which seals
my love and devotion to Eldom,'
said the speaker, "but &c Is memory
Today we sit with thousands OF Elks
and just remember. Remember the
clasp Of the hand. rhe smile on the
lips and the laughter iu the eye Of
the brother who Is absent We call
the roll. but they answer not, still
they are with us today I'm memory.
"The Two Cities a male quartet
sung by Harry Gillette. 4. j. Whiting.
j. W. Jacoby and G.. w. Hays, was
Very pleasing This was the closing
number OF the program.
The following area the names OF
the Ell<s' absent brothers:
Edgar "A. Dombaugh, James :,
Reed, RoHy c. Perry. George KeN
Harvey Millisor, James Il. Reed, n
n b. Beale. w. r. MclSelvy. John A.
Rhoads, 5. r. Beorbower. George W
McMurray. George G.. Peadon, Maurice
Brcen. Henry True, john II. Criswed,
clyde w King. Boston G.. Young,
Frank Levy.
Those who died during 1911 are.
George II. Foreman, /. \. Merchant.
w. B. F'oye, William \. Smith.
Frank Waterhus and the two
Italians. who were injured in the
wreck which occurred last Thursday,
are reported as recovering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
HOLE INPAYEMENT CAUSEOFA |
Occurred Last December.
Charter Case up
Wednesday.
Charged With Performing Criminal
Operation on Mrs. O. T.. CreNiston,
Resulting in Her Dcath-Jury
Draun-NIrs Cossroyc Asks Di-
NOFCc.

Judge William T. Duncan, eff Find
lay. arrived in Marion early this morn
ing and ut nine o'clock opened the
court Of common pleas The damage
case of Gencvieve Alderman, by her
next friend, Charles Ackerman.
uealnst the city of Marion was called.
Miss Ackerman is fourteen years OF
age In her petition She alleges that
she fell into hole inthepavement,
opposite the Osborne meat market en-
West Center street. on December 81.
1910. at ten o'clock at night The
retltion relates that the plaintiff re-
ccived such injuries that she will be
permanently crippled and it was all
due 20 the carclessncss Of the city I'm not
properly placing warnings about the
dangerous place. She brings an ae-
ton FOR S2j. 100 Attorneys DcGolley &
DoGolley represent the plaintin and
city solicitor BOYD and Attorneys Ey-
G.cn x Thompson are looking after
the citys interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
BANK FAILS
no ODIN nnnnG

Columbus. o., Dec THE Union
National bank. of Columbus, failed to
open its doors for business today. Ru-
mors, said to be unfavorable to its
business standing circulated for more
than year, SO depleted the bank p
deposits that the directors late yes.
terday adopted resolution 10 sus-
pend. National Bank Examiner Il. w,
Goodhart has been placed in charge
of the bank and will liquidate IL.
The banks last report on Septem-
Der /, showed deposits of $2.374,099.
and surplus and undivided profits of
$109,20 It's capital was $75O,OOO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
COUNTY
JOINS THE VETS

New Lexington, Dec, 4.-Perry
county Saturday Joined the ranks OF
the vets by majority OF 633, revers-
ing a dry majority of s9S three years
ago, when So saloons were voted out.
Every municipality in the county save
two went went these two beins
Thornvllle and Crooksvillc. both Of
which are dry under the Beal law,
The vets east 3S42 votes aud the
drys 32O0. The only majority secured
by the drys were in the rural districts
The wettest spots were the villages
in the southern end of the county
which are in the mining district
New Lexington. the county seat
gave a wet majority Of 70; Jackson
City went wet by 30, New Straitsville
by 2G9, Shawnee by 232, Corning by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
WILL Be
ELECTED AGAIN

New York, Dec i.-Althought Tho
mas j. Lynch probably win be re-
elected president of the National lea
sue when the magnates meet here De-
cember T., indications today are that
a warm fight win be waged against
linn by Charles Ebbets, OF Brooklyn;
Charles w Murphy. OF Chicago, and
Horace FogeI of Philadelphia. Ebbets
is said 20 Doe endeavoring To get the
other magnatcs 10 agree to the elec-
tion of Joseph -. O'Brien. former
president of the american association.
Ebbets has fought Lynch since the
latter dropped him from the schedule
committee, ON which he served many
years. Fogels grieWnce against Lynch
grows ont of the assault upon Umpire
Finneran by Sherwood Magee, and
Lynch's drastic action in barring Ma
gee from baseball Murphys enmity
is not clear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
GIVE PEDDLER
$3.50 JUDGMENT

Joeph owen. a Syrian pack ped
der was awarded judgment for $50
against the Big Four Railroad COM
pany in Justice Conleys court this
afternoon ON September 80, owen
bought ticket on the Big Four at
caledonia good for his passage 10 this
city Az the time he claims TO have
checked his baggage. his back, and
he had tho baggage check to show
for IT, When he arrived in Marion he
was unable so he claims to fnd his
baggage, which ne claims contained
laces' dress goods and flnery worth
$3.50.
The company refused to settle and
he brought an action IN Justice Con
ley's court This morning the court
held that owen was entitled to the
fuli amount Of his claim. An appeal
ond was nled by The railroad com
'Ieny and the matter win be carried to
| tke common pleas court on appeal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
Il1nmlnnlion IIcld snlnrdny.

Captain T.. O. Richardson and Lieu
tenants George y. Gera nand Harry
B. Creekbaum of Company D, O. n.
c.. took "a commissioner officers OK
animation in the armory building on
East Center street saturday after
noon. The examination was made up
of questions concerning Topography
problems of conventional signs Tho
war game on maps, movements OF
troops and military tactics.
The officers viii lear nthc outcom,
OF the examination when they attend
"a military School" or lecture I'm Coz
lunbus next Saturday night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

dictment for assault on Miss Mary
Rogers. who was with Miss Splccr at
the time OF the attempted assault ana
who positively identified Tuttle as the
man who struck her down and drag
god Miss Spcer away from quarry
street TO the scene OF the attempted
crime.
During the last hours of the trial
Tuttles mother. aged grandmother
and his two little boys were in the
court room with him ana elected
much sympathy from the spectators
especially when the prisoners attor-
ncys, In their arguments 20 the jury
referred 20 the poor old mother
awaiting the arrival home of her way
ward son the night OF the crime
Miss Spicer and Miss Rogers also
put through the most trying week Of
their lives as they sat in the lime
light for a solid week.
Tutue's attorneys will nle "a motion
for new trial alleging error I'm the
trial OF the case in this court.
Prosecuting Attorney Justice was
assisted bv Attorneys Mouser ~ Mall
Cucy and Tuttle was represented by
Crissuger & Guthey, and II. e. Hill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
cHAnrEn cAsE wEDNEsDAY.

The next interesting criwinal case
for the present term Of court, Will be-
Gin Wednesday of this week when Or.
W. a. Charter will b. placed on trial
ca the charge of performing a Grim
nul operation upon Mrs Orrison r..
Crcyiston. the operation resulting IA
tally TO the young woman. Mrs. Gre
iston's husband is also under indict-
ment for playing a prominent part in
the affair.
This morning a special venire of ten
names was drawn from the jury wheel.
to he used in the Charter trial. They
are :. l.. Wottring, Prospect township;
jacob Fail first ward; n. j. Mead
second ward; w c. Michel, waldo
David Click, Pleasant; Samuel Epley,
.Claridon; Robert G.. Sweeney, Rich
land; n. j. Crawley, Bowling Green,
IS w Balrdon, fourth ward and John
Bricker Big Island.
1t is quite possible that the trial of
this case VIII require several days and
d is expected that It will prove almost
Is interesting 10 the public IN general
as aid the Tuttle trial just closed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
1LKs TO CONSIDER IMPORTANT
BUSINESS

Marion lodge No. 32, b. r. O. II. viii
hold regular session Thursday even
ing and the officers wish every mem
bcr TO be- present as there is business
of great Importance TO come before
the melting business out Of the ordi-
nary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

2O3. Congo by i55. Rendville 10y IS,
and Somerset which is dry by Beal
Jaw, went wet by 50. It is probable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
GIFTS FOR MEN

that a Beal law election will be held
in Somerset called by the vets Ia an
effort to capture that village.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
Xmas Jewelry
of Quality

You can find many at
tractive little gifts in
pretty Holiday boxes.
Bar Pins, for side frills
25c to $1.00.
Sash Pins, Belt Pins
and and all other
novelties.
Silver Mesh Bags make
appropriate gifts S
Good values at $3.50 to
$500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

The ladies of ST. May's parish viii
hold bazar tomorrow night and
Wednesday night I'm the Huber hall
An kinds of fancy articles ON sale.
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

Miss Helen Houghton returned 10
Wooster Yesterday to resume her stu
dies in school there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04
Embellishments
Underpriced

Our Month End Sale
was indeed wonderful.
Many Coats, Suit s,
Furs etc. were sold. The
reduced prices remain
in most cases while new
goods are being opened
up at special prices.
You will save enough
to buy many other
Christmas presents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-04

Frank Waterhus and the two
Italians. who were injured In the
wreck which occurred last Thursday,
are reported as recovering.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
DoN'Ts FOR FANS.
Advice That Will Save the Rabid
Hospital and Doctor Bills.

With the baseball. pennant races
finally cut loose. the fans in every city
and town that is represented by teams
or diamond experts are ready for an
other strenuous campaign. The base
ball SolonS have framed many rules
governing the national pastime, but
they have never seen fit to give words
OF advice to the rooters, who keep the
sport alive with money passed into the
DOX office windows. Random includes
all classes of citizens, and in order
to keep them in check the following
warnings have been framed by per-
son who knows something about the
unbridled enthusiasm of those who fol-
low the fortunes of their favorite
teams:
Don't shout words of advice to the
players.
Don't roast the players for making
errors.
Don't pan the manager when his
Don't pan the team when the man.
ayers errors of judgm ent are to
blame.
Don't call the umpire robber be-
cause you hear others applying this
name
Don't roast the umpire when he calls
a third strike on ball that passes
over the middle of the plate and re-
tires your hero to the bench.
Don't cheer and throw your hat in
the ar When nome player knocks
the ball over the fence foot outside
the foul line.
Dent show how little you know
about inside ball by telling your
neighbor why such play didn't go
through.
Don't try to identify the playe rs for
the benefit of the unsophisticated I'M
less you are absolutely sure of your
ground
Don't indulge in open abuse of Wis
>iting players SO that they can get at
you.
Don't pocket foul balls while the
sleuths are looking squarely in your
direction.
Don't try to score a game unless
you know the difference between run
and an error.
Don't throw cushions or pop bottles
at the umpire or the visiting players
unless you are hidden from view.
Don't root for the visiting team I'M
less you are isolated In the grand
stand and you can't speak above a
whisper.
Don't put the lighted end of a cigar
into your mouth when your favorite
knocks out four Dagger.
Don't try to explain the game to
woman while other men are listening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
LEACH SOME klDDER.
Tells Inqufsitive Ones His Father and
Not Himself Was Famous on Louis
Vile CLUB.

Tommy Leach doesn't care a fig for
notoriety- Like Wagner. Clarke and
Gibson, he usually sidesteps all at
tenpts to draw, him into a public fan
fest He slipped a rich one over on
a middle-aged man from the north
west. who tried to induce the Wee One
to talk about himself.
you've been playing ball long
time, haven't your" suggested that af-
fable stranger, as he drew a chair UP
where Tommy sat looking at a news
paper. Leach sized him up in q min
ute and then calmly replied: "Oh,
not so very long-two or three years. .
The other man looked incredulous.
Tommy was next to speak Are you
sure YOU know whom you are talk
ing to?" he asked. "Your name is
Leach. isn't it?'' was the reply.
Yes" said his tipiness, but I guess
YOU have reference to dad Dad play
ed ball great many years, but I
have only been at it two years. You
might have known that by looking at
me- "Of course said the old man,
.it was your father, then, who used
to play ball in Louisville. I might
have known it if / had stopped to
think how youthful you are. Well, your
dad was g. great ball player. my boy,
and if you inherit his ability, you'll
make a name for yourself.
As a matter of fact, Leach has been
playing baseball professionally for 16
Years. but no one would suspect it
from ether his appearance or accurate
knowledge CT his age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
iRREGULARITY IN PRICES.
Market Held More Firmly Yesterday,
However, Than on Previous Mon
days.

New York, May For a few hours
today the advance in stocks which
progressed briskly in the closing days
of last week, was halted, while the
market awaited word from Washing
ton as to whether decisions were TO
be announced by the supreme court in
the antitrust cases. There was some
frregularity in prices. but the market
held more firmly than on many other
of the supreme courts decision days"
When it became known that the de-
cislons were not to be handed down
today, the buying movement was re-
su1ned and prices moved upward
Trading grew more active toward
the end of the day and at the close
number Of substantial advances were
distributed through the list of active
issues. Stocks were in scant supply
even at the higher levels, a fact
which encouraged bull operators to
extend their activities The buying
movement. apparently, rested on the
same broad basis Of improving senti-
ment in regard to the general outlook
which was noted last week Trading
continued to be largely professional
however, the bullish demonstration
having attracted comparatively little
business from the public.
Adverse March reports of the two
largest eastern railroad systems had
no effect upon the market. The Penn
SN l|dtAlds ny T6UuElflS It's operating eX-
penses more than $3.50, 900, fulfilled ex-
pectations as to the result of it's re-
trenchment policy, out the amount
thus saved offset less than half Of the
decrease of s1,s7s.000 in gross receipts.
The New York Central lines proper
reported a gain in net of 1907 900, but
losses of subsidiary companies were in
some cases heavy, the report for all
companies showing a decrease of
$582.000 in net. Lackawanna, New
York, New Haven & Hartford, and
Northern Pacific roads also reported
shrinkages in net returns. Metal
stocks were well supported
The fortnishtly report of European
copper stocks showed another de-
crease, bringing UP the total shrink
age in April to nearly 100000 pounds,
the largest monthly decrease reported
Europe's supply. despite large ship
ments during March and April, was
taken to indicate heavy consumption
and indications now point to more
favorable showing by the copper pro-
ducers in their forthcoming monthly
statement.
Canadian Pacific continued its rec
ord breaking movement, rising IL
points. Unusual activity and strength
OF Reading second preferred. which
gained five points, was attended by a
revival of the report that the issue
would be re-lred. Inc company is en-
powered to call in this issue replac-
ing it with fifty per cent. each of the
first preferred and common stock.
Denver and Rio Grande issues moved
against the market. the preferred be-
ing especially weak with q maximum
decline of 8 So points. In explanation
of the movement, it was said that the
semi-annual dividend on which action
is to be taken the latter part of this
month. might be reduced or possibly
suspended.
The bond market continued active
and prices were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3,701,e0
United States government twos de-
clined Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
BLAME ON WRONG CAUSE.
Golfers Quick to Make Excuses When
They Slip Up on Shots.

Nearly every golfer shows a more
or less inclination TO blame his bad
shots on other than the right cause
The number of players who will ad-
nit frankly and freely that they them
selves are at fault, are in the minor
ity says the Philadelphia Public Led
ger. They may do SO once or twice
during a round. but that is about the
limit Most players are apt to make
several bad shots in a match, unless
they are mere eolfng machines, and
even machines have a habit of going
wrong when least expected. If the tee
shot is bad. the reason assigned is
that the other men were talking or
that the caddies were swingiAg their
clubs or half a dozen other things.
If the brassey is topped. the blame is
put on passing player. or the song
of q, bird, or a butterfly, or any other
thing to excuse the misplay. Most
players have the excuse so handy tina (
one thinks they must have carefully
preserved the accomplishment from
their school days. Golf is essentially
a game of concentration and if a
and can combine concentration of
mind with it the chances of a poor
shot are very remote
of course there are plenty of strokes
spoiled simply because some one else
HAS failed to observe the courtesies Of
the game. II you happen to be the
victim. bear II Niyb patience The
stroke is spoiled and the next one will
be ii you insist upon a childish burst
Of Indignation Nothing is gained by
carr, ing lad shots around in the
mind They are. bound TO ruin con-
centration, II Is always a good thing
to make sure in your own mind wheth-
en- the shot would have been had not
someone talked or moved. or had not
the bird sung, or the butterfly how
cred in sight. Many man has beer
beaten in "A match because he carried
around with him the shots which he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
'CaScarets' Best
for BiliOuSneSS
The Millions of Cascaret Users Never
Know the Misery Of Headache, Coat
ed Tongue or Sick Stomach.

You know when you need Cascarets
You feel certain dizziness and de-
pression-perhaps the approach of a
headache. You say, Il am bilious and
1 must take something tonight But
why do you waste the day? 1t is
easy to keep at your best at all times
if you'll do it. The way is to carry
box of Cascarets with you. Take one
just as soon as you need it. Then
the clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets is a natural
need. Don't think that you are drug
ging yourself. We must get a laxa-
tive in some way. If we don't get it
through exercise and through proper
food, we must get it otherwise. Cas-
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about it. He will
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives such as calomel. pills
salts, castor oil and cathartics. is past
This is the day of the gentle in medi
cine, the natural the pleasant. Cas-
carrots act just as certain foods act
just as exercise acts-on the bowels
on the liver. Get a 10 cent box and
take one now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
PLENTY OF PRACTICE
FOR POLO INVADERS
Six British Army Officers Will Get
Into Shape This Month.

Lakewood, n. j.. May 1-Prepara-
tory to the International polo matches
to pe played at Westbury. L. l., on
May 81 and June 3, with third and
deciding game, if necessary, on June
z, the intervening month promises to
be replete with keen and assiduous
practice by players from whom will
be chosen the rival teams to represent
England and America.
The six British army officers who
have come from England and India to
battle for the international polo tro-
ply expect to- do most OF their prac-
ticing at Lakewood. and they express
themselves as greatly pleased with
the polo field placed at their disposal
by George j. Gould of Georgian court
They have been invited to spend part
of May as the guests of the Philadel-
phia Country club at Bala, where
there is another fine polo field, and
they have been assured of the services
of plenty of good American poloists
to complete two teams for practice
matches on any or every day in the
week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02
MEDICAL EXAM FOR ALL BOXERS
New Ravens Police Chief Makes This Regulation He
Will Pick Physician to Look the Fighters Over.

New Haven. May 1-Every person
taking part in a boxing exhibition in
this city from now on will, before en-
tering the ring, have to undergo med
zeal examination to determine his
physical fitness to take part in the
match, according to the announced
decision of Chief of Police Henry d.
Cowles. While the chief of police has
no authority to appoint a permanent
Inspector, be will name a physician
before each exhibition to make such
examination of the participants.
Chief Cowles says his action is a
result OF the fatal termination of a
boxing match at Waterbury recently
and because he believes that steps
should be taken to prevent similar
happenings. William F. Luke was
the man who died at Waterbury, fol-
lowing his match with Joseph Clancy,
and it was afterwards stated that
when Luke entered the ring he was
in no Physical condition to fight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-02

defeat Laugh and be merry
Don't elbow your neighbor and step
on his corns unless he's cripple.
Don't eat more than six bags of
peanuts unless your team is losing.
Don't throw Newspapers or other
missiles at persons who come in late
aid can't find seats unless they are
small and timid.
Don't try to climb over the fence
with new clothes on.
Don't ask for free ticket unless
the home team is last in the race and
the management becomes liberal
Don't try to manage ever team YOU
see and don't call all the players
..boneheads''