1901-03-21; Clare Sentinel

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CLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AFrERNOON, MARCH 21, 1901.
New Series: Vol.9, No- 17
New Advertisements.
E, G, Welch, bicycles.
James O'Connor, groceries.
Baumgarth Bros., drygoods.clothing
W..H. Shephard is up from Sagina**.
*T Special Sale Ladies' Suits. Davy
& Co.
We can sell you a wheel at you own
price.
H. M. Eoys of "Farweli was in the
city this morning.
Mrs. S. A. Gleason is 3lowly recover-
£        ing from a severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fuller drove
*down from-Ifarwell Saturday.
*-    Politics is the leading topic these
days.   Who'll be the next Mayor?
Eev. F. D. Palmer and family are
visiting relatives in Cedar Springs.
Don't target to register. Registration day the Saturday before April 1.
' H. T. Carson, travelling salesman,
spent Sunday with his family in Clare.
Bide fifty miles, pedal only twenty-
five. Columbia coaster brake. We sell
•em.
Jacob Mason is again seen on the
streets after a severe attacic of small
*,        pox.
S. C. Kirkbri de left Tuesday on a
business trip to Philadelphia, New
York.
Miss Myra Louch, in attendance at
Albion College, is at her home in
Olare.
G. E. Benner left Tuesday on a
week's business trip to various points
in Ohio.
The P. M. water tank sprung a leak
,. Monday night, flooding the ground in
'rthafc vicinty.
Miss Collins has resigned her posi-
nun^as third grade teacber, having
hdd a better offer.
Porter Bandall is temporarily   re-
"^ siding at Lake George.   He was in the
city this mo rning.
Miss Vanderwalker, of Letoy, Mich.,
*iyisited at the home of Miss   Alina
Tatman over Sunday.
Claud Bockwell went on the road
Monday as a trayellin g salesman for a
Cincinnati cigar house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco and
family of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday
with relatives in Clare.
Mrs. G. T. Louch is very ill at this
- -writing and it is thought that her
Husband has the small pox,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dustin
on St. Patrick's dav, a baby boy.   Dr.
_.        Maynard reports the birth.
Ladies' Tailor Made buics—a special
sale of sample suits, for one week.
—$7.00 to $21.00.   Davy & Co.
A bright little baby girl is a recent
arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Badgley, east Third street.
City treasurer Tnurston is ill at his
home. At this writing the nature ot
the disease has not been ascertained.
Alex Fick is reported in a very
critical condition, having caught small
pox from Miss Ella Harris, deceased.
Pansy and Lola Louch of Manistee
are visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Loueh.
"Ted" Sutherland is home from the
Industrial at Big Rapids, At present
he is undecided as to his future occupation.
Fob Sale,--Two work horses, one
carnage horse and a lot of farm tools.
Serbian Boss, 7 miles south east of
Harrison. 17-4
Mrs. E. .G. Welch Spent the first of
■%h& week Visiting at the home of her
.Sister, Mrs. Frank Francisco, near
Mt. Pleasant,
Bas anyone seen that part of the.
quarantine ordinance which permits
m public gatherings in numbers not to
'    exceed fifteen?
Lost,—Saturday, between Backet
&do? Beeman's grocery, pocket book
UOOtaining nearly $5. Liberal reward
Sox return to this office,
Call at the Sentinel office and see
the new cbainless Columbia bicycle.
■The coaste*-' brake appliance makes
yapld wheeling perfectly safe.
Burleigh Pierson, who for several
Refers past has been working at Ash-
iiwd, Wisconsin, is visiting at tbe
Jnontte of hi& mother in this city.   «.
V;
"Jack" Hickey is now in employ of
the Michigan Telephone Co., having
assisted Lew Robinson of Mt. Pleasant this week in running four new
lines.
Charles Boss returned to his home
in Grant last Friday, He has been
lumbering near Harrletta, His son-in
law, George McDmber, also returned
with him.
Harrison is quarantined, except the
schools. We hear of no small pox
there, but the people there are endeavoring to keep the epidemic from getting a hold.   '
F. I. Boss, foreman at the Sentinel
office, has moved his family from
Ypsilanti and is now settled in the
Bockafellow residence on West Sey.
euth street.
New Bell 'phones wpre(ithis week
put in as follows: Dr. Beeder, residence, 42-3: K. of P. hall, 64; Mrs.
Herman Laskey, residence, 44; A. J.
Lacy, residence, 74. •   .
Mrs. D. McMaster of Dover left today for Pontiac to attend the funeral
services, of her brother, Maik S.
Brewer, a noted lawyer, who recently
died in California. »
Mrs. O. H. Fishley, who has been
here in attendance at the funeral of
her mother, whose obituary apnpears
in this issue, returned bo uer home in
Cleveland, Ohio, Monday.
The quarantine regulation makes
necessary the calling of a delegate
city couvention. The republicans
hold theirs tomorrow evening and the
democrats Monday eveninir.
Mrs. Ellen Bell of Fostoria visited
at the home of her nephew, Murney
Bell, the latter part of last week.
She had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Sharp, at Ludlngton.
D. Ward has purchased the J. B.
Goodman hardware stock and will
continue the business at the old stand.
When in need of auything in this line
don't fall to call on him. Look for
ad. next week.
The first issue, of the Clare County
Becord, published bv Geo. W. Grames
at Farweli, will appear tomorrow
Mr. Grames formerly published the
Evart Record. The sheet will be nonpartisan in politics.
A letter received this -veek from J.
D. Newth of Fredericksburg, Iowa,
requests that the Sentinel be sent to
Charlotte, Michigan, whither they
moved from Iowa this week, and where
they will reside in the future.
The armature of the incandescent
dynamo at the power bouse burned
out the latter part of last week, and
besides obliging the light takers to
resurrect all the old lamps available,
manager Doherty is out about 8500.
The senator went to Fort Wayne for
necessary repairs, and was in the city
over Sunday.
Mary Bender Stine was born in
Leicester, England, July 16, 1825, and
died in Vernon township, Isabella
county, Michigan, February 28, 1901,
aged seventy-five years, seven months
and twelve days. The deceased came
with her parents to America in 1830
and lived in Luscarawas county, Ohio,
until 1865 when she moved with her husband and family to their homestead in
Vernon where she lived until she
passed away. She was married to
George W. Stine in March 1849. Besides her husband and many relatives
she leaves six children—Mrs. Ann
Fishley of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
Dianna Horniog of Chippewa, Midland
county, Michigan, Mrs. Bose Horning
of Vernon, Thomas Stine of Duluth,
Minnesota, Frank Stine--of Williams
county, Kansas, and George Stine of
Vernon. The funeral services were
held at their home Sunday, March 3,
conduced by Bev. Mr. Shaler after
which the remain were laid to rest in
the Vernon cemetery to await the
general resurrection,—This communication did not reach this office until
yesterday.. Ed.
THE   YOUNG
MAN'S
TO-DAY.
CHANCES
Such Opportunities to Win  Success Have Never Before Been
Offered in This Country.
"A young man of capacity, industry
and integrity has a field for individual
effort such as has never before existed
in this country." writes Edward Bok
of "The Times and the Younar Man,"
in the March Ladies' Home Journal.
"And success is neither harder nor
easier than it ever was. Success never
yet came to the laggard, and it never
will. Let a young man be capable:
have enterprise; be willing to work,
and carry himself like a man, and he
goes where he will. His success depends upon himself. No times, no
conditions, no combinations of capital
can stop a young man who has a de
termination to honorably succeed, arid
who is willing to work according to
the very utmost ot his capacity and
sinews of strength, The "real trouble
is.that the average young man won't
work. He has gotten the insane notion into his head that success comes
by Juck: that men are made by opportunities which either come to them or
are thrust upon them. And he waits
for luck or a chance to come along and
find him. Instead of taking a sane
view pf conditions and seeing with a
mind that as trade widens opportunities increase, he takes the mistaken
view that the rich are getting richer
and the poor poorer. These are the
conditions of mind and life which are
keeping thousands of young men down
and will keep them down. The times
are all right. It is the young man
who finds fault with them who is
not."        	
The State Ticket.
The republicans of Michigan present
to the electors of the state this spring
a ticket that for genuine worth and
merit has probably never been surpassed in the history of the state.
Every candidate upon It has proved
his capacity for the work that will devolve upon him by reason of his election by the people, and it is with the
utmost confidence that the party, bespeaks for the ticket the enthusiastic
support of all Republicans, and commends it to the people of the Btate
generally as worthy of their ballots.
Chief Justice Robert M. Montgomery, whose name adorns the head of
the ticket, has amply proved that a
wise selection was made when he was
first nominated for justice of the
supreme court ten years ago. At that
time he enjoyed an enviable record as
a careful practitioner and a painstaking circuit judge, and to this has now
been added a most satisfactory service
of a decade upon the bench of the
highest tribunal of the state.
The career of Justice Montgomery is
one of which both he, his party and
his state may well be proud. A self
made man in the best sense of the
term, he has steadily advanced until
today he occupies an acknowledged
position among the foremost jurists
of the country. Judge Montgomery
acceptably filled the offices of prosecuting attorney and assistant United
States district attorney before being
elevated to the circuit bench in Kent
county in 1881, and his record in the
latter capacity was so satisfactory
that he was re-elected by an increased
majority and continued to serve" in
that capacity until he resigned in
1888 to engage in the practice of his
profession. JFor years he was the senior member of one of the leading law
firms of western Michigan, and in
that capacity was identified with litigation of great-importance.
The work of Judge Montgomery
upon the circuit and supreme benches
has been characterized by directness,
clearnes and sound reasoning that
have caused his opinions to be regarded
by the profession throughout the country as models of judicial learning and
perspicuity,
Judge Montgomery is the youngest
of the present judges of the supreme
court of Michigan, having been born
in this state in 1849. He is noted for
his energy, industry and capacity for
hard work. He is now in the yery
prime of life and grounded in habits
of study which have already given
him a most enviable reputation as a
jurist. With this record behind him
there crn be no doubt that his reelection will insure for the Michigan tribunal a continuance of that name
which has made it famous in the judicial annals of the world..
Associated with Judge Montgomery
on the Bepublican state ticket are
two gentlemen whose fitness for the
offices they seek is unquestioned. Mr.
Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena, has
given much valuable time during tbe.
past six years to the upbuilding of the
Michigan university, and his large
experience in business has been of
great value to that institution. The
other nominee for regent, Mr. Henry
W. Carey, of Manistee, has also had
extended experience in large affairs of
business and possesses qualifications
that are, needed in the management
of Michigan's great institution of
learning.
Fragments of the Gospel.
Last week the Bev. Dr. Winslqw,
Vice*President of the Egypt Exploration Fund, made one of the most important announcements since the society came into existence. Among a
large number of papyri recently received by him for distribution among
American Universities, a startling discovery brings to light a papyrus containing a large part of the first chapter
ol Matthew's Gospel. The papyrus
was found at   Oxyrhnchus, about a
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New styles in Sailor, Vestee and Double
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Men's Fine snoes
Men's Fine Kid Shoes, Pingree &
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Men's Monarch Patent Leathers, guaranteed not to break through, button or
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Work Slioes
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Bed spread special
One case of Large, Heavy, White Bed Spreads. They are seconds, with
slight imperfections in making, so slight they can hardly be detected. They are
extra value at the price, 90 cents.
r\ppQQ    ••finAfiQ    A new line of 36-inch All Wool Suiting in the newest
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i
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New Spring Samples of Velvet and Axminster Carpets.
hundred and forty miles south of
Cairo, near where the manuscripts of
the famous -"Lopia," or Sayings of
Jesus, was discovered. The -date of
the newly discovered papyrus is placed
by some experts at 150 A. D., and by
the editors of the Egypt Fund publications at half a century later. Dr.
Winslow says that it belongs to the
same class as the famous Sinaitic and
Vatican codices. It is a remarakable
corroboration of those texts and of the
accepted version, In addition to the
papyrus of Matthew's Gospel, there is
a papyrus containing eighteen verse9
of the first chapter of John's Gospel
and fourteen verses of the twentieth
chapter. The mechanical work on
this document is better executed than
that of the Matthew papyrus, and is
in harmony with the weil-known text
of Westcott and Hort. The manuscript is believed to he of a slightly
later date than that of the Matthew
Gospel. There is also a fragment of
Mark's Gospel of a much later date-
perhaps between-100 and 500 A. D.: it
contains in a few verses of the tenth
and eleventh chapters certain specific
facts a& to our Lord'9 life. The manuscript resembles the famous Codex
Alexandrinus now in the British
Museum, and agrees with our standard
version. Dr, Winslow states that valuable papyri of the works of Homer,
Thucydides, and Euclid are also in the
collection. One of the most interesting of the other papyri is that dated
160 A. D., being a petition Of a certain
Dionysia to the Perfect. It is a legal
document of many pages, and full of
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just such references to precedents as
might be found in a petition and argument to the United States supreme
court. Dionysia claims her right to
property conferred by her marriage
contract, and to enjoy the income cf it
without the interference of OhJBremon
her father.--The Outlook.
Interior Decoration.
H. H. Holbrook, of wide repute as a
first class painter and interior decorator, will be in date after Jane-first
with a crew of expert workmen in bis
line. He is here now for a mootfr:e£
so, and will he glad to contraction
work. iM