TAd! AUVUST TWELVE. ONE- THIRD OFF ON ALL Children's Wash Suits AND EVERY ONE OF THE .67 "REGATTA" MAKE $1.00 CELEBRATED 1.50 1.00 You take absolute choice of the en- 2.00 134 tire line- fancy or combinations- 2.50 1.67 Russians, Sailors, Middys, Beach Suits 3.00 2.00 and Norfolks. 3.50 2.34 ALL COLORS GUARANTEED 4.00 2.67 4.50 3.00 KLEINMAIERS. 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.34 tor did not know Mr. Quigley, and of course refused to cash it.
The rules made it necessary that the passenger Gould pay or leave the car, but when the conductor sought to enforce the rule, Mr. Quigley explained that he was lame and would pay down town. When the conductor's car returned from the south, Mr. Quigley tendered him the fare, but the conductor refused to acceptit, saying that It had aleady been registered and he paid it. Complaint was then made to the superintendent, and a ticket was left at the interurban station to pay for the transportation.
The superintendent states that Mr. Quigley was not roughly handled, according to a witness. JOINED IN MARRIAGE AT HOME OF MINISTER Mrs. Margaret Hindman and Mr. John Oramer.
Mrs. Margaret Hindman, of Cottage street, and Mr. John Cramer were united in marriage by Rev. H. Livingston at his home on Silver street, last night at 8:30 o'clock.
They were attended by Mrs. Stroyer and daughter. Mrs. Cramer 18 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cooper, of Agosta. Mr. Cramer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cramer, of this city, and 1 is employed by F.
R. Salter. They will reside in Marion. Girls Wanted. Girls for operators at the Marion County Telephone Co.
None under 18 years. Inquire for Chief Operator, between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m.
209-tf-c OF I THE OTHER SIDE THE CONTROVERSY Boyer Talks of the Superintendent Quigley Matter. In regard to the trouble betwene W. C. Quigley and a local street car conductor, noted Monday, Superintendent Boyer, of the street railway company, has made an investigation. The superintendent states that he finds that Mr.
Quigley tendered the conductor a $50 check. The conduc- THE ARK'S August Sale of Remnants Our Summer Clearance Sale has left us with hundreds of good remnants, and you can buy them at half price and less. We dispose of all remnants at some price, and you will be surprised at the Big Values here. Come soon and get your choice. Remnants at Price Summer Underwear At Big Reductions The Ark Cor.
Church and Main Streets. WARRANT IS ISSUED FROM JUVENILE COURT Probation Officer Titus Goes After Young Girl. Juvenile Judge W. S. Spencer, this morning, issued a warrant for Esther Stephenson, aged twelve years, who has been in the care of relatives at Bellefontaine since the death of her father.
The warrant was placed in the hands of Major S. N. Titus, probation officer, who left for Bellefontaine this morning to bring the child here. The affidavit on which the warrant was issued was made by Mrs. Bessie Shaffer, mother of the girl, who Is attempting to regain the custody of the child.
In the amdavit she alleges that her daughter is not recelving proper care and home training. At the time of the death of her first husband, Mrs. Shaffer was residing in Logan county, and her children were given over to the care of relatives. The child in question has been staying with Nancy Tynan. "Call on L.
M. Corwin, 134 north Main street, and see the beautiful university felt pillow. Can be procured by clipping coupon from page two of next Sunday's Gleveland Leader and payment of 45 cents to Mr. Corwin. Order your Sunday Cleveland Leader from Mr.
Corwin today. These pillow-tops are a $2.00 value and can not be secured any place else." Have you seen the latest Ediso. machine? Be sure and see Automatic stops, no more needles to bother with. Indestructable reco: and of fine musical tone. H.
Ack erman's Piano Store, headonar DE JOE WE CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING AT 9 O'CLOCK 20C 0 MARION'S SUPERIOR STORE Domestic September is now in Review ger and Fifteen the base- FRANK BROS. CO. Patterns Department Pictorial ment. Big- Ten and better. Cents PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS YOU WON'T DISREGARD THIS UNUSUAL CHANCE HANDSOME MATTING RUGS MATERIALLY UNDERPRICED TO CLEAR QUICKLY THE ATTRACTIVE Mr.
Mrs. Customer Customer Miss Customer SAVINGS. Don't Great That Neglect Progressive Your Part in Epoch the Started Saturday. Pursuant to the law of reVALUES $2.00 VALUES cent enaction and which came effective several days ago, prescribing that women should S1.19 $1.39 in have 7:30 Marion, likewise the lesser o'clock, the open morning, and now working other at close 8 instead stores hours, at o'clock 5:30 we, of of o'clock in the evening, ex- These rugs are of the printed sort and are cepting close Saturday evening, when we at 9 o'clock. Thus especially pretty in their pleasing Oriental or our with the working hours comport requirements of law.
Floral designs. These rugs are particularly used But, REMEMBER for the bed-room floor, but many employ them in We must do an increasing the dining room, too. The $1.50 value for $1.19 business in a condensed period a of time, a disadvantage that is size 6x9 feet, and the $2 value for $1.39 is the can be overcome only by your cooperation. Don't do your size 9x9 feet. On sale on the third floor.
Come buying at the "eleventh" hour, then you'll be sure of getting one especially on Saturday evening. It is only possible to serve 80 Wednesday, at this great saving. many people at 8 time, and if there is a rush, the service can not help but fall short of the high standard we assiduously should be purchased now. The endeavor to maintain. DUGS: savings greatest we are, have ever altogether, featured.
the Shop WHY in the DON'T YOU 0 morning? It Moreover, these savings apply seems that the many advanto vast Fall tages of so doing would cause our assortment of Rugs, you to make morning-shopping some of which arrived but yesterday. 8 practice. It is cooler, the You'll need rugs next Fall. Need we urge clerks are fresher and can them while consequently serve you to their you to buy these savings are fullest efficiency. You won't effective? be hurried and, therefore, you can make a more satisfactory We direct your careful attention selection.
Of course, you want to our superb selection of the best to help in this new progressive Grade Axminster Rugs which, reg- $21,00 in the day. It'll shop earlier movement--then be better for ularly, are very reasonably priced you and so much better for us. at $25. Buy them now at. Frank Bros.
Co. 0 DE DE ESCAPED PRISONER OFTEN VISITS MARION Charles Faudree Is Captured in Columbus. POLICE FIRE FIVE SHOTS AT THE MAN When He Surrenders He Is Returned to the Penitentiary from Which He Escapes While in Service a Trusty--A Woman Also Taken into Custody. After the police had fired five shots at him, none of which were effective, Charles Faudree, twenty-five, convict who walked away from the Deaf and Dumb asylum a week ago, was captured early Monday morning and returned to the penitentiary. Through one of the prison trusties, Warden Thomas learned that Faudree was being harbored at 417 Oak street.
He discovered that he would be there Sunday night and notified the police. Motorcop Van Gieson made a trip to this address about midnight Sunday, but the prisoner was not on hand, says the Columbus Citizen. Shortly before 2 a. Monday, a neighbor called the police and told them that Faudree had returned. Officers L.
C. Franks, Boggs, Earnest and Van Gieson hurried to 417 Oak street and surrounded the house. Faudree was applying for entrance at the back door when the officers arrived. He saw them and started to run. Bogga and Franks fired at him.
Arrest Woman. After a short chase the police found Faudree lying in Capitol alley. They returned him to the pen. They also arrested Mrs. Nellie Elliott, 417 Oak street, for the alleged harboring of an escaped prisoner.
She is but nineteen years old. Chief Carter ordered her turned over to the juvenile court. She is the wife of Robert Elliott, an electrician, employed at night, and the mother of two children, one a baby and the other three years old. The police have learned that Faud. ree had been making excursions to Dayton, Marion and other places almost dally since his escape and coming back to Columbus at night.
He was sentenced from Clark county, March 1, 1912, to serve two and a half years for burglary and larceny. Warden Thomas says he will not prosecute Mrs. Elliott on the charge of aiding and abbetting an escaped prisoner. Mrs. Elliott is said to have become acquainted with Faudree while he was a trusty at the Deaf and Dumb asylum; which is near her home.
She will be prosecuted in Juvenile, court for alleged contributing her children's delinquency, Musical concert given by the Colored Choral Concert at Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Tuesday evening August 5.
Adults 25c, children under 12, 10c. 213-2-c. THE VETERANS GATHER IN MONTHLY SESSION Future Plans for Observance of Memorial Day Discussed. The regular monthly meeting of Cooper Post, No. 117, G.
A. was held at the armory, Monday afternoon. A number of the old veterans were present. The matter of the members of the post turning over the future arrangements for lal day to others was discussed. but no definite action was taken.
A decision will probably be reached at the next regular meeting, the first Monday in September. Buy Beatty Long's "'Boy Scout" Elkskin shoes for first class wear. 137-tt. City School Examiners. The Board of School Examiners of the City School District of the City of Marion, Ohio, will hold an examination for applicants for certifcates to teach, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 13 and 14, beginning at 8 a.
m. Information concerning the examination may be obtained by applying to the clerk of the Board of Examiners. Dr. H. A.
Hartman, President. Mrs. N. L. Gebhardt, Clerk.
Phone, L-1088. 214-t-8-2-c Clip the coupon from page two of next Sunday's Cleveland Leader and present it to L. M. Corwin, 134 north Main street, together with 45 cents, and obtain beautiful university pillow-top and back complete, laced together with appropriate color cord. A handsome pillow, value $2.00.
In next Sunday's Cleveland Leader. "Ralston's" only at Beatty Longs. Early Morning Orders -Naturally get the choice things in Vegetables and Fruits--and we have an abundant supply. Home grown Tomatoes Peaches, for Sileing BLACKBERRIES This is the week to can them Cantaloupes- -never were nicer Watermelons, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, green and wax beans, beets, radishes, etc. Eat Honey.
The finest costs but 18c here. GROCERS. MYERS Rug Sale Continues. he NEW NET PARTY Net Dresses and Shadow styles. We had them sent They're decidedly the thing to be the rage for Fall.
White and Ecru Dresses LINEN BALKAN DRESSES. Girls' linen dresses that are $2.75 each are so practical in style that they can be worn for school as well as immediately. Double front Petticoats in muslin, 75c each. White Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 each. White Dresses, Less OneHalf.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION OF FAMILIES Miller and Dawson Families Meet in Grove. THE DAY IS PASSED IN PLEASANT MANNER Officers Are Elected To Serve During the Coming Year and a Brief Program Is Enjoyed--Vocal and Instrumental Music Feature of the Affair. The fourth annual reunion of the Miller and Dawson familles was held at the Monnette grove near the home of Barton Miller, Sunday, August 3. The day was spent 80- cially. After the dinner a short program was held.
The company sang a hymn "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder," and Mrs. Alice Messenger offered prayer. The following officers were elected for the coming year: William Miller, president; Pearl Boganright, vice president; Mrs. Eva Helwig, secretary; Mrs. Groves, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Boganright, Mrs. Eva Scott and Mrs. Lola Miller, committee on program. After the election, Dicen Shoots sang several solos and instrumental music was furnished by Ralph Lucas. Relatives, neighbors and friends present were Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gibbs, Mrs. Sarah Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Groves and children, Mary, and Walter; Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Boganright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Meter, of Monticelli, Indiana; Isaiah Monnette, Dicen Shoots, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and children, Helen, Paul and Mary Alice; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Scott and son, Clifford; C. J. Kerr and children, Denzle and Hazel; Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Speece and children, Marion and Edith; Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Smith and children, Curtis, Esther, Delmar a and Ruthella; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins and children, Vana and Lavon; Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel 1 Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Leeper, William Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Monnette and daughter, Laura: Mrs. Jacob Wolfinger, Mrs. Alice Messenger, Mrs.
Everly and children, Beatrice and Lawrence; and Mrs. Arch Bibler, 0. P. Miss Della Marie Coonrod, of Gibbs, Chicago; Miss Mildred Hero, Miss Areatha Kerr, Miss Lena Smith, Miss Lelah Leeper, Miss Mabel Kerr, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Nellie MesMiss Gweneth and senger, Messrs. Wayne Kerr, Fred Smith, Ralph Lucas, Verne Lucas, Roland Leeper and Wesley Caskey.
-SCHOOL CLASS GATHERING Pleasant Affair at a Prospect Home. Miss Maggie Stiffler's Sundayschool class of St. Paul's Lutheran church, at Prospect, was pleasantly entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller at that place.
A program of speaking and music we enjoyed. and refreshments were served. Twentytwo guests, Including Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Miller and daughter, Cleo, of Marion, and E. S. Fisher, of Columbus, were present. INANITION IS THE CAUSE OF DEATH Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones Lose Little Ones. La Rue, 0., Aug. The two-days-old twins of Mr. 1 and Mrs.
William Jones, of south of LaRue, died of inanition this morning about 5:15 o'clock. The twins were a boy and girl named, Gale and Dale, and they died within a short time of each other. The infants were burted in the Fairview cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Will Hold Meeting. The Trinity Baptist church will hold its regular mid-week prayer meeting in the auditorium of the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
An important business session will follow the prayer meeting. Dropped Patterns of Rugs DRESSES. Lace Desses, made up in Fall early for special occasions. for party wear and promise (see window display). NEW SILK PETTICOATS.
Bright colored messaline Petticoats are being worn now and will be very good for Fall. Another lot is here in Cerise, Kelly Green, Yale Blue and Brown, $2.75, $3.00 and up. THE LODGES. The Odd Fellows. Kosciusko Lodge, No.
58, I. 0. 0. met Monday evening with a large attendance and transacted considerable routine business. The next meeting will be beld in one week.
The Moose Meet. At a meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Monday evening, sixteen candidates were given the degree of the order and arrangements, were made for a picnic held at Glenmary park in conjunction with the Columbus members of the order, SUITS COME IN. The advance guard of the Fall "Printzess" Suits came in this morning. Just a few, but they give a good idea of what the styles will be this fall. $22.50, $25.00 up.
COLORED DRESSES HALF. Half-price is about all we ask for a great many of our house dresses -previously $2.50 to $7.50 each- now $1.25, $2.50 and $3.50. The materials include Ginghams, Tissues and Ratines. August 24. ine program sports is being prepared for the day.
It was also decided to hold the char ter open for the reception of menbers until September 1. A report from J. K. Peters, the delegate to the recent convention heid in Circlenati, was received and proved of in. terest.
Degree of Pocahontas. Only the routine business transacted at a largely-attendedl meeting of the Degree of Pocabontas, Monday evening. Following the meeting, a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held ha two weeks. SPECIAL A 65c Pure Aluminum Stew Pan AND 3--10c CANS OF HOME CLEANSER 50c HOME CLEANSER is used and recommended by the State Institutions of Ohio.
See this Special offer at your grocers. The pan alone is worth more than the price. This offer good for five days only, so ORDER NOW. Store Do at Opens 8 and a. JENNER CO.
Your closes ping at 5:30 West Marion's Growing Store. Early p. m. AT 33c A YARD AT 33c A YARD New Striped Voile, all the You can buy Ratine of new fashionable colors. Regluar Fall fashions, in plain and stripquality, in a variety of Beautiful ed.
These are Beautiful patterns Patterns. and splendid quality. REMEMBER WE CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING AT 9 "The Woman's Store" Everybody's Buying Undermuslins Your chance comes again tomorrow. The prices are unusually low and the quality much above the average. Included are Combinations, Princess Slips, Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers.
Prices 29c to $198 Original Values, 50c up to $2.50 50c garments, 29c; $1.50 and $2 garCorset Covers ments, 59c. Quality and styles fully justify original prices. 59c. $1 garments 69c 85c garments, Gowns- and 79c; $1.50 garments, 98c; $2 garments, $1.48. Princess Slips $2 garments, $1.48.
You couldn't ask $1 79c; $1.50 garments, 98c; garments, -for prettier princess slips. 79c; $1 25 garments, 89c; Combinations $1.50 garments, garments, 98c; $2 garments, $2.25 garments, $1.79. Good Combinations at prices which ordinarily pay for the poorest. J. H.
RAWLINGS SON. "The Woman's Store".
