1901-02-01; Clare Sentinel

              II
are   Sentinel
OLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1901.
New Series: Vol.9, No. W
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5 ut   a    Genuine
Hearing Sale of
ry Goods,
©thing*
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rocerles,
ry
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J.
Hay
~*£y
a
G
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Everything
In   our
be sold
©
for the next
iri pan
get the'se
argalnSn Such
lances only come
few times In your
I have to make
room for my brother's stock by March
ls 1901, so will have
sacrifice   lots
j>
Lam glad to be in
sition   to   do
some • goods
11   take
taolvantage
saleD
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■'■it?
Look for Our BU
aiii
'Manages* ©^ 'S'al©»
P5
i Uearsav <"* ■♦
!^s 8   Happening.
$ &
Pleasant
in Clare
confined
for  the
New Advertisements.
Paul Grieser, merchant/ tailor.
W. S. Hamilton, general store.
Wm. H. Biclcnell, clearing sale.
Davy & Co., dry goods, clothing.
Paul Eberhart is on the sick list.
Wm. Boss has been very ill this
week.
Landlord Calkins has a severe attack of the grin.
L. E. Davy nursed the grip at his
home yesterday,
The Ladles' Aid meets February 9
with Mrs. George Dawson.
IT. E. Van Vlerah of Temple was in
the city on business Monday.
Dr. J. A. Reefler went to Coleman
today on professional business.
Mrs. O. S. Derby visited friends in
Evart and Eeed Oltv this week.
The Mission Society will meet with
Mrs. G. L. Smith, February 8th.
County clerk Morrissey was down
from the county seat Wednesday.
L. E, Davy made business trips to
Port Huron and Evart this week.
Mrs. J. S. Ross was taken ill
with the grip Wednesday evening,
Mrs. H; M. Roys of Farwell visited
friends in the city two days this week.
Mrs. F. C. Sanfbrd has been ill for
some time—same old story—the grip.
Mrs. Will Kump and son, Linn, are
suffering from a severe attack of the
grip.
Mrs. R. M. Mussell is able to be out
again after a two weeks' struggle with
the grip.
Mrs. Rosamond Beebe of Alden is
visiting relatives and old time friends
in Clare.
F. E. Doherty is confined to his
home on account of a severe attack of
the grip.
Frank Brownson, the expressman, is
laying off this week owing to an attack
of the grip.
Miss Birdie Shank of Mt.
visited relatives and friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Plerson has been
to the house with the grip
past two weeks.
J. A. Daugherty, the deliveryman,
is ill this week and Grant De Foe is
driving his horse.
Mrs. John Roth and daughter, Mrs.
O. M. Sutherland, are enjoying a siege
of the grip this week.
JosepfrPres'ley and Arthur Badgley
returned home this week. They have
been working near Harrison.    '
G, T. Loucb, who is conducting a
blacksmithing business in Marion, visited his family here this week.
Mrs. R. G. Jefferies of St. Johns is
visiting in Clare at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kelley.
Nina Lyons, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyons is serlouslv
ill. Dr.   Hanford is in attendance.
Coleman postoffice was looted last
Friday evening, the safe blown open,
but not a great booty was secured.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson haa been confined
to her home this week suffering from
the ravages of a cold and the grip.
Miss Mable Smedley of Flushing is
in Clare for an extended visit at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. G. E. Lamb,
George Starling returned to his
home near Lansing Monday after visiting relatives in Olare for several
weeks.
Mrs. Bell Hagle contemplates taking a trip to Tennesee for her health.
She has been indisposed for the past
two weeks.
Quite a number from 31are attended the box social given by Miss Belle
Ironmunger in west Grant Wednesday evening.
Miss Josie Conr was obliged to be
absent from the Bell Telephone office
this week owing to the severe illness
of her mother.
Paul Grieser is now located in Glare
conducting the tailoring establishment formerly owned by L. Grath-
wohl, deceased.
Mr. and Mr. E. G. Welch droye over
and spent Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Francisco, near Mt,
Pleasant, returning Monday.
W. J. Jennings, L. M. Converse arid
J. Hc. Seeley, three of Vernon's prosperous farmers, attended the farmer's
institute last Saturday at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs, D. E„ Alwaid and daughter,
Hazel, left on the early train this
morning for Washington, where they
will have the great pleasure of witnessing the inaugural of president
McKInlev, .=
Mrs. Chas. Arrand, who underwent
an operation sin a Canadian hospital
recently., ls improved sufficiently to be
able to leave the hospital, and will
return.home with her family in the
near future.
The Guild will give a social next
Wednesday evening at the„ home of
Mr. and Mis. J. S. Ross, east State
street. A line program is being prepared and extra tine refreshments will
be served.   Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flahagin arrived
from Chicago Wednesday and will remain for a several days' visit-at the
home of her parents, Mr. and W. H,
Elden.
Last Sunday while out for a cutter
ride the horse, became unmanageable
and Mr. and Mrs. 0. M.Sutherland were
violently thrown from the cutter,
Mrs. Sutherland was slightly hurt and
has not yet recovered from the shock.
M, V. De Hart, who has resided in
Clare for the past several years, has
secured a permanent position in the
heading mill at Coleman and this
week moved his family to that place,
where they will in the future reside.
Avis Sutherland,.the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, H.
Sutherland, was given a birthday
party at £he home of Mr. and Mrs. *),
M. Sutherland last Saturday at which
five of her little friends were present.
The little ones had a very enjoyable
time.
Frank Falk, the tonsorial artist, lefC
Monday for a much needed two weeks'
vacation, going to Lansing and Wa-
cousta there to visit old time relatives
and friends and to enjoy the scenes of
his earliest boyhood, it having been
twenty-three years since be was there.
Alex Fick, a tlrst-ciass barber from
Greenville, has charge of the barber
shop during Frank's absence.
A. L. Blackburn, who for the past
six years has spent much of the time
in Clare, leaves next Thursday for
Scranton, Pennsylvania, where he has
secured a lucra'tive position as watchmaker. During his sojourn here he
has tf his gentlemanly ways made
many friends who will regret his departure, though congratulating him
on securing such an excellent position.
J. S. Bicknell of Shepherd was in
the city Thursday. He took back
with him 1500 large posters printed by
the Sentinel advertising a going out
Of business sale which commences next
Monday. In the near future he will
move with his family back to Clare
and take the place of his father in the
Bicknell Co., Mr. Bicknell retiring
after a long and successful business
career in Clare.
At the M. E. parsonage January 30,
Rev. W. J. Hathaway officiating were
united in marriage Richard Parks and
Miss Almlra Wedle of Wise township.
In the evening of that day at the
same place Mr. Hathaway united in
marriage Amos Yeomans and Miss
Edith Parks both of Wise. This was
to have been a double wedding, but
was prevented bya delay in the arrival of the all important document—
the marriage license—of the second
couple. The Sentinel extends congratulations.
The Commoner, volumn one, number one, William J. Bryan, editor, a
three column, eight page paper bearing date of January 23, has reached
our exchange t able. The editor starts
out with a 30,000 circulation, and besides giving the twice defeated presidential candidate a chance to express
himself every week, charging one dollar per year for subscription; his
annual .income is not to be scoffed at.
When the city fathers some time
ago passed several ordinances relative
to taxing show troops, preventing
people from taking orders for goods,
and the like, some thought a wall had
been placed around Clare, shutting
out almost everything. But look at
Harrison. Last week ah ordinance
was passed prohibiting snowballing in
the city limits. Can the boys of the
county seat be blamed if they become
law breakers under such an ordinance?
Cassius M. Temple passed from this
life at Temple January 19, 1901, pneumonia being the cause of his death.
Being sick hut one week, and being a'
strong, robust young man of twenty-
one, makes the blow fall the harder on
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Temple. The funeral. was one of the
largest in the history of Temple. In
this connection the bereaved parents
DAVY &
CLEARING SALE OF WINTER GOODS.
Special  Prices  in  Every   Department
Men's Underwear
Several small lots, the remainder of our best styles of heavy winter underwear. Goods that were extra value' at original prices, now reduced to less than
cost of manufacture.
Men's Dark Brown Wool Plush Back Underwear, fine texture and
heavy weight, $1.25 values, now     - $1.00 —-™=--
'*■ Men's Heavy Elastic Eibbed Wool Shirts and Drawer, dark brown
color with silk front, pearl buttons, former price $1.00, now 79c
Men's Hygenie Wool Fleeced Underwear, fine taxture and heavy
weight, was $1.00, now , ' 69 C
.   Men's soft finish, fancy mottled, fine wool underwear,
-     . . 75c value, at       50c
Men's very heavy, natural gray underwear, was a special value at
63c, now « 50c
Men's extra heavy cotton Merino underwear,  double breast and
•    back . * 25c
SWEATERS
Two Big Bargains
Men's fine black wool sweaters, plain roll collar, worth $1, at     75c
Men's extra heavy dark red sweaters, lace front, wide eollar, $1.00'
and $1.50 values, to close at    - • 69 c
Special Overcoat% Values
Men's-$8.00 and $10.00 Covert Overcoats now $6.25-
Men's $5.00 Beaver Overcoats, black, blue and brown, now $3.90     .   *
Men's $10.00 Fine Black Kersey Overcoats f $8.00
Boy's Heavy Blue Ohiuchilla Overcoats, worth $3.50, at   ' $2.50   ,
Rubber Reductions
Our sales of men's heavy rubbers has been very large, and, best of all we
have had no complaints on account of poor wear. The lines are now somewhat
broken in sizes and we will close them out at cost prices.
Our Two-Buckle and High Top Laced Eubbers, best qualities wool
or cotton lined, $2.25 and $2.50 values, now $2.00    '
Best quality Hurons—Men's 1,50
Duck Hurons—Men's   . 1,75
Big Reductions in
Cloaks, Furs, Shawls, Blankets, ComforterB, Etc.
PaVy & Company
Everything in
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes at Lowest Prices.
extend their heartfelt thanks to those
who so kindly assisted in caring for
their son during his illness. -
Mrs. Nelson Hubel, living near the
Tobacco river bridge, just northeast
of the city, in Grant, died of pneumonia Wednesday at 2i00 p. m. aged
seventy-six years. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the
house, Eev. A. C. Barclay officiating.
Mrs. Hubel formerly lived in Saginaw
whither her remains will be taken
tomorrow. During the past five years
she has lived in this vicinity and was
the friend of all who knew her. She
was a worthy member of the Baptist
church in Saginaw. She leaves besides
her husband, four children to mourn
their loss all of whom were present at
her bedside, Mrs. G. W. Slade and
John Menzie of Saginaw, Mrs. John
Thomas of Detroit and Mrs. McVicker
of Chicago.	
C. W. Perry's Lecture.
Wednesday evening at the opera
house before a fair sized audience Attorney Perry gave a lecture on observation's made by him while on his
European trip last summer. He began by saying that in starting on this
trip he was carrying out what had
been the day-dream of his earliest boyhood, to visit the old world,—and went
on with his description in ordei of
time, first to New York, then across
the Atlantic, a trip through England,
Scotland, Ireland, then acrost the
English Channel, which, by-tihe-way,
was a trifle rough the day he crossed,
to Paris, down through France, Italy,
Switzerland, Germany,  the Nether-
We Sh
ive
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lands and Holland. Space prevents
a lenghy article reviewing the lecture,
but those who attended received, a
great deal of valuable knowledge, Mr.
Perry has been a close student of history and human nature and vividly
portrays what he has seen.   Barring
Eussia, he thinks of al? thev nations
he visited, Germany is the mosts progressive.    •
To see a man button' his- trousers-
with wooden pegs, is sufficient, evidence that he has been disappointed
in love.
^3ff*