The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-07

to be spirited and an increase Of mem
bership to the Sunday school is confid-
emily expected.
1t is reported that Mr.. Daniel Stay.
ner and family contemplate an early
removal to Marion.
One day last week Otis Boyd sold
C. Mrs. Vannausdle his recently pur-
chased 16-acre farm east Of LaRue
and took as part payment Of the same
all OF Mrs. Nannausdle's stock and
equipment Of the restaurant i'm Holly
days building on South High street. It
was said that George w Manley was
TO become the proprietor Of the res
taurant but for some reason the deal
did not fully consummate and now
Mir. Manley is the defendant in $500
damage suit, filed against him by Mr.
Boyd.
our Deputy Sheriff Of Marion. was
in our midst Monday subpoening wit
nesses to attend the Turner-Ford and
also "the wet and dry trials" for
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The aged Mrs. Huldah Bonham who
fell few days ago and very severely
Injured her hip is resting as well as
! could be expected.
John Grenawalt who resides several
miles southwest of town is very III
a victim Of cancer o. the liver His
life is despaired Of.
Mrs. James Head. is but slightly i'm
proving and IS critically H..
Jas. Wnford, assistant estate fire
marshal, was here a few hours last
week on n tour of investigation.
A Big Four railway detective after
spending several days in our midst. is
now making an example of some who
procure their coal. without purchase.
Mr.. j. w. Campbell our new assist
ant cashier in THE Campbell Ma
tional Bank" is bucltlng down to bust
ness and will soon be master of his
position.
We are pleased to see in the poll
ical announcements of the Mirror, that
cur good friend John Hanley. former
~ Of Caledonia. but who now resides
in Marion seeks the Democratic nom
ination for county commissioners He
has many friends who will gladly sup
port him in the race and he will
make an excellent county official If
selected.
Willis Clark. our fellow townsman,
Is hustler He has a large acquain-
tance and will make a good run and. If
elected will acceptabiy MI the sherin's
office
| l.. G. Copeland and William Drake
were caring for business in Marion
Saturday.
| Mrs. Spray Long and little daughter
Iof Columbus, visited relatives and
friends here, from saturday until
Tuesday
Mrs Mary Riley contemplates an
early removal from Columbus to her
cid home In LaRue. Mrs Belle Pret-
lyman and family who at present re-
side in Mrs. Riley's old home expect
to move in short time to their farm
near Redwood
| Quite number of our young peo-
pie gave Mr.. and Mrs. Britton. n new
| ly married couple who reside Just
west of town, very noisy musical (?)
serenade Saturday evening They re-
ceved cordial welcome and departed
In peace
i
and lumber man was here caring for
his business several days last week.
| The Womans Missionary society Of
the Baptist church gave ten-cent So
cial and luncheon at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. q. f. Baughman Tues
day evening. A large attendance
good patronage and come money was
netted for the church.
| DR.. and Mrs. j, II. Jackson and child
Of Texas, reached here Saturday. They
are moving from "The Lone State"
and contemplate residing in Ohio. Mrs
Jackson Is the daughter OF Ezra An
| derson, deceased. This is her first
| visit home for some time previous to
her fathers death and is to her sad
home coming.
O. NJ. and oscar Messengers of De-
Cliff were business callers here SAT-
urday.
Mrs. George Long Is slowly recover
ing from prolonged sickness.
The aged Mrs. John Leslie as also
Mrs. Guyton are slowly improving in
health, yet unable to be about.
What can you do? Lord Tennyson
could take penny piece Of paper and
write poem on il and make it worth
$500 OOO,-Thats Jeniusl Rockefeller
can write a few lines on sheet Of
paper and make IL worth ten million
dollars-That's capital! Uncle sam
can take one and one-fourth the
ounces Of gold and stamp on 1t the
eagle, and make It worth twenty doll
lars, That's soyereigntyl A mech
nnIc can take material worth five
dollars and make it into watch springs
worth one thousand dollars. That's
skill A merchant can take an ar
ticle worth seventy-hve cents and sell
II for IA dollar. That's business! A
lady can purchase hat for one dol
lar and flfty cents, but prefers one for
nifty dollars. That's extravaganza! A
coal heayer can shovel tons of coal IN