1901-07-18; Clare Sentinel

              ISstobUsh-ad 1878,
CLABE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1901.
New Series: Vol. 9, No* U
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Just received from one of the largest Art Dealers in the United
States a large consignment of 16x20
F^ictuire-s
embracing the following well known subjects:
early breakfast. Puppy aged four weeks.
Puppy, a disgrace to the family. Fruit, luscious
luxuries. A Puppy Class. Alone and Forsaken.
Several well known Fruit subjects. German Castle.
Saint Cecelia. Several Flower subjects including
Roses, Pansies, Water Lillies, Violets, Chrysanthemums, Holly Hocks.
All the above pictures we are selling at the Low Price of 10c
each, also a Large Mat Picture, 20x20,
Pharaohs    Horses
which we are selling at 16c each, These pictures have been meeting with phenominal success in all the large cities of the
States and have been sold at double the prices we ask for them.
Call and see them and you will wonder how we can sell them so
cheap.
Ask for Discount Stamps with every purchase over 10c. See
the Beautiful Premiums in our window. Expect a large consignment of Furniture this week to give in exchange for Discount
Stamps.
't  CLARE HONORS HER DEAD.
funeral of Frank A. Welch, Late
of Co. I, 45th U. S. V. Held
Next Sunday.
Agent J. a. Galliver received a |
• telegram.just as we go to press say- {
' ing that the body of the late Frank 6
', Welch will arrive on the 10:03 p. m. a
; Ann Arbor train tonight. |
June 20th, 1900, Frank A. Welch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Welch of
this city, received a fatal bullet wound
while in active service for his country
Jn the Philippines, and shortly after
died far from home and native land.
Many have been the weary days his
parents have put in awaiting some
tidings as to the return of his remains,
hut not until Friday morning did they
get any definite information concerning the matter. A telegram was received stating that the remains had
been shipped from San Francisco. On
that bright evening in September,
1899, when Frank boarded the train
here for the last time, he was in good
spirits and hopeful of returning with
S deep consciousness of having served
his country well and faithfully, but,
-ilas, his hopes were blighted. But
what a consolation it is to his parents
and friends the reports that came over
the waters that Frank was one of the
fcravest soldiers that ever donned a
Btaiform. The funeral will be held on
•g-inday morning.
JTollowing are the pall bearers each
saving served in the regular or U. S.
•yoll_*__SOT army *
barnum Pratt, Clifford Clark,
©eorge Eobison, Samuel Stewart,
@*s-5i_er-ord Durling, George Bowen.
•M5 A. _-. CESSTB-P* STANDARD -IKE.
IPs-ayer service conducted by Rev. A.
-O Barclay at tbe home on First street.
'procession forms on First street,
^Bhb resting on McEwan street, fol-
S«?C7ins order:
Eareison City Band.
. Ol&m TJ. B. K. of P.
^or-hey*- Martial Band.
$7, 8. Hancocl- Post, G-. A. B.
^rgyflieo and speakers in carriages.
-gj-jaaia-i'American veterans.
^
•   S?a_aiii£ In carriages.
--'^-feican veterans in carriages.
' t&WQV and common council in car-
Ladies' quartet in carriage.
Citizens in carriages.
Citizens on foot.
LINE OF MARCH.
North on McEwan, east on State to
Cherry Grove cemetery.
SERVICES AT THE CEMETERY.
"Abide with me," Ladles'quartet.
Scripture reading, Rev. J. W. Hathaway.
Prayer, Rev. M. Knowles.
"They Will be Done," Ladies' quartet.
Addresses, A. J. Lacy and D. E. Alward.
"Sweetly Our Hero Sleeps," Miss
Louise Bruske and Mrs. J. A. Reeder.
Salute, W. S. Hancock Post, G. A.R.
Taps, J. W. Reed.
Proclamation.
To the people of Clare and vicinity:
The remains of our honored citizen
and soldier, Frank Welch, will be laid
to rest in Cherry Grove cemetery Sunday, July 21st, 1901. Services at the
grave at ten o'clock a. m.
He met death on the field of battle
in the far-off Philippines bravely upholding the honor of his country and
his country's flag.
The generous sympathy of the entire community is due to his. parents
and family, who in the hour of our
country's need so nobly permitted him
to go forth to fight our battles.
As a mark of respect all city officers
and all citizens who can do so are requested to attend upon the last sad
rites. Let us, give our soldier a
soldier's burial.
J. W. Dunlop, Mayor,
July 18th, 1901.
Those of our readers who are at all
interested in horse racing will have
an opportunity to witness "some sensational racing at the Union Park
track in Saginaw, the week commencing July 23. Already horses are being
shipped in from all quarters, and every
day is race day at the track. A number of canyassers are out attending
the different race meetings, rounding
up the stables and indications point to
one of the greatest race meetings held
in the state this year. Governor Bliss
has signified his intention of being
present on the opening day, Tuesday,
July 23, aand this day has been designated as Governor's day, when all the
ladies will be admitted free of charge.
Reduced rates have been secured on
all railroads within the radius or 60
mileo.
Miss Ethel Pitcher of Saginaw is
visiting Miss Maud Holbrook,
The other aid meets Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. H. T. Nowlin.
Joe Bowler lefb Tuesday for Big
Rapids where he will re-enter Ferris
School.
Theo Dorsey is now telephone girl
at Doherty's, yice "Jack" Hickey resigned.
The weather has been extremely hot
for the past week, the thermometer
standing above the 100 m-jrk nearly
every day. We welcome the cool
wave which came over last evening.
Landlord Calkins is this week converting a portion of the second story
veranda at the hotel into a sitting
room, and with its spacious windows
will be a pleasant and convenient addition.
F. B. Doherty and G. E. Benner tbis
week erected a 14x28 feet cottage at
Stevenson Lake. Others in the near
future will build cottages, and a small
stretch of theimmagination will allow
us to see cottages and launches out
there before very long giving the
place much the appearance of an inland resort.
The informal reception given last
evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Mulder in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A, White, was one of the nicest affairs of the kind we have attended in
Clare. The spacious home being illuminated by electricity, and the lawn
lighted by Japanese lanterns gave the
place a most., attractive appearance;
Over a hundred were present and daintiest ices were served. Mr. and Mrs.
White thoroughly enjoyed the occasion, and they must surely feel that
they are most welcome back to Clare.
Mr. and Mrs. '__. A. White and
family, who for the past year have
resided in Indianapolis. Indiana,, returned to Clare Tuesday. Mr. Whits
will in the near future occupy his own
building, and succeed W: T. Davies in
the jewelry business. For the present
they will occupy Mrs. F, P. Gray's
residence on Seventh street, until such
time as extensive repairs are made on
the house at the farm just north of
the city. Ed's ability as a first-class
watchmaker was well established during the fourteen years he has been In
business here, and added to this he
has spent one year as railroad watch
inspector handling high-grade watches
and is thus the better fitted to conduct the business here. They are
doubly welcome back among us.
Summer
Millinery
at
Half
Price
favy
dc Co*
EVerylhiijg lo Wear
al   LoWesl    Prices
Reduced
Prices
on
Ladies'
Suits
Bargains in Summer Goods 01 Evoru Kind
wash Goods
Printed Batistes, worth 8c, at, per
yard 5c.
Printed Dimities, Batistes, etc., former price 15c, now lie.
Fine Pongees and Foulards, were
35c, now 25c.
Printed Silk Muslins* were 50c, now
30c.
New Chambray Madras in plain
colors and Embroidered dots per yard
18c.
Fine Plain Dimities and Dotted
Swisses 15c.
Shirt Waists
6olored Waists at Gut Prices
50c Waists at 40c.
SI. 00 and $1.25 Waists at 75c.
New White Waists, tucked and insertion, special value $1.00.
New White Sailor Waists $1.25 and
$1.50.
New Black Jap. Silk Waists $3.25
and $3.50.
Colored Underskirts"
Made of fine Chambry with flounce
and ruffles, lace trimmed, former price
$1.25, now 89c.
Summer Corsets
White JNet Corsets  .25
New Style Short Hip Corsets         ... .50
Fine White Batiste, Straight Front, Bias Gored
Corsets       ....              •      .- 1.00
Net Girdles      -                .50
Fancy Hostoro Bargain
Ladies' and Misses' Red, Lace Striped Hose,
regular price 25c, at per pair
19c,
ic_fcHi«-ir
Dress TrlmmlHos
Narrow Velvet Ribbons, fast edges,
per piece 10 yards 40c
Wide Satin Back Velvet Ribbons
per yard 15c to 35c.
All-over tucking with Lace Insertion
per yard $1.00 to $2.25.
Narrow Valencenes Laces per piece
of 12 yards 10c to 30c.
White All-Over Laces per yard 45c
•to 85c.
New Chiffon Appliques Black and
White per yard 35c and 65c.
QlMPQ Two Special Values
dllUOd   at $1-50 per pair
Boys' Colt Shoes, attractive and durable, up-to-date styles, all solid leather, sizes 2£ to 5, per pair $1-50.
Men's $2.00 Satin Calf Shoes, medium toe, at per pair $1.50.
Special Sale oi Ruqs
Made of new Axminister and Velvet
Carpet Samples with fringe ends, 1£
yards long, at $L. 50
New
Print
Wrappers
$1.00
*avy
dc Co.
New Styles
Men's Silk
Front Shirts
50c
The new Catholic church is now
ready for occupancy, and the dedicatory service will be held in August,
the exact date not haviug been fixed
as yet.
Bev. M. Knowles wishes us to say
that in consequence of the funeral on
Sunday morning there will be preaching service at tbe Congregational
church Sunday evening. Tbe morning service will be given up in the
interest of the funeral service.
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Lamb' arrived
home Saturday after a six weeks' absence. They were at San Antonio,
Texas, in Old Mexico, and on their return home spent several davs at the
Pan-American They are living temporarily in tbe-house just south of the
DUnwoodie hall, and have commenced
making extensive repairs on tbeir rest
dehce, corner of Sixth and Main streets
While away the doctor visited several
hospitals. * His office is now located in
the bank block.
The new rules adopted by the state
barber's commission requires that
mugs, shaving brushes and razors be
sterilized; that a seperate clean towel
be used for each customer; -that alum
or other material used for stopping
the flow of blood be used only in tbe
powdered form; tbat the' use ot powder puffs and sponges be prohibited;
that every shop be provided with hot
and cold water; that no person be permitted to use the shop for dormitory
and that every barber cleans his hands
thoroughly immediately after serving
each customer.
Ann Arbor Railroad  Sleeping
Car Service.
Sleeping car service on the Ann
Arbor R. R. between Toledo and
Frankfort will be resumed Monday,
June 3rd. Going north sleeping car
will be, attached to train No. 3 and
will arrive Frankfort 7:30 a. m., connecting with this company's steamers
for points in Wisconsin and Upper
Peninsula. Double birth in sleeping,
car $1.00. 	
The Rentinbij, Twice a Week Detroit Free Press, and the -Free Press
Annual Year Book and Encyclopedia
for 1901, a valuable boon of over 550
pages that tells you all you want to
know. Over 40,000 of the 1900 edition
were sold at 25c each. It is the most
popular book of the kind ever published.   All for $1.75 in advance.
The Sentinel and Saginaw Courier-
Herald, both one year $1.40—strictly
in advance. tf.
Excursion To Detroit.
The Ann Arbor R. R. will'sell excursion tickets to Detroit, July 23rd, 24th,
and 25th, limited to return July 29th
account Michigan Bi-Centenary Celebration, at one fare for the round trip,
and on same dates and at same rates
with return limit to July 31st, account
Brotherhood of St. Andrews International Convention.
Special   Excursion   to Minnesota.
Commencing June 18th and continuing until Sept. 10th, the Ann Arbor R.
R.will sell excursion tickets to St, Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth at very low
rates for tbe round trip.
Call on agentst for particulars, or
write J. J, Kirby, G. P. A, Toledo,.
Ohio.
Picture framing to order at Wil-
loughby's, 34-tt
The Sentineii and semi-weekly
Detroit Free Press one year, both for
$1.65. tf
EXCURSIONS
VIA THB
p§H3i Marquette
PORT HUKON,
Sunday, July 21st train will leave
Clare at 6:50 a. m. Returning, leave
Port Huron at 5;30 p. m.   Rjite $1.50.
Account Bi-Centennlal Celebration
at Detroit, July-24-25-26, the Pere
Marquette will sell tickets from all
stations at the rate of one fare for the
round trip.
H. F. MoELi-RJt, G. P. A,
GRAND  RAPIDS,  MANISTEE,   XOTtfNG-
TON, TRAVERSE CITY.
Sunday, July 28th. Train will leave
Clare at 7:21 a. m. Rate .75 Ludington, .75 Manistee, 1.25 Traverse City,
1*50 Grand Rapids. See Bills for particulars. "■ S4-2
Epworth League Assembly and -Sunday School Rally Day at LudingtOB,
Friday, August 16. Train will leave
Clare at 6:10 a. m. returning, leave
Ludington at 6:15 p. m. for Reed City
and Coleman; 6:45 p. m. for Manistee.
Two hours steamer ride on Lake Michigan 15 cents-  Bate 90 Cents,       34-2