1901-11-21; Clare Sentinel

              Clare   Sentinel
MaMishea 1878.
GLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AFTEJRNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1901.
;New Series: Vol. 9", No. 5^
nra
M
New Special
Values, in
Fin© Lace
Curtains.
:#
'■*
f*3
&>
Full Line of
Ladiea' and
Children's
Hose,
•'$.
Elegant New Line of FALL and WINTER
GOODS Just Received.
Zw0 Values in hosiery *ffiard to 33eat
Ladies' gray all wool Ribbed or Plain Hose* <2^C T^lir
only . . ......'      .       "^^ ■* «*J-i.
BOySRlbbedHoseeaVy. Ree?ed   15c Pr«> 2 Pr* 25c
Ladies' Fine Merino Underwear, Vests and Pants, regular
$1,00, placed on our bargain counter to   ca„   csiwflt
• close out at . . , .   ^vC   S3U11
Boys', age from 5 to 20 years, Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, shirt and drawers, regular $1.00   ca-   G^if^
One Case of Dark Calico suitable for Quilts only 4c ijard
Cotton Batton, Monarch medicated, the best, 3 J^oHs 25c
Sftlue 97farked Shoes at Cost
One lot Misses', 12 to 2, Fine, regular $1.25, to close HSc
One lot Misses', 12 to 2, Heavy, regular 1.35, to close 99c
One lot Ladies, sizes 3 and 4, Fine Dongola, regular
1.75, to close ...... 99c
One lot Boys', sizes 12and 1, Fine Vici, regular 1.25,  to
close . . . . . . . x5c
WE ALWAYS HAVE BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR EVERYONE.
Ladies' Picnic Shoes, Hamilton Brown Co. make, regular
2.50, in D, E, EE width, only $2.00 Pair, equal to any 3.00
Shoe.
Men's American Gentlemen Shoe at 3,00 and 3.50 Pr.   Try them
Boston Rubbers, all kinds, all prices. We can save you
money on rubbers.
SEE OUR DUCK COATS ALL AT COST.
See the Elegant
New Line of
Premiums on
Exhibition at
Our Store.
ickijell
Discount
Stamps with
Ali Purchases.
Call For Them.
| SGfiOOL, DEPARTMENT |
EDITH YVOLSEY, EDITOR.
The sixth grade has the best record
in tardiness, two cases for the year.
A dozen dissecting microscopes have
just been added to the equipment of
the natural science laboratory.
The fourth-fifth grade rejoice in the
presence of an organ for their room,
the use of which has been donated for
, fche year by their teacher. Miss McDonald.
The eighth grade recently wrote
essays on "My Best Teacher," All
sorts of things seemed to have impressed pupils from Boman noses,
pretty dresses, yellow hair and pink
cheeks to "taking a joke," "making
you get your lessons" and kindness.
Will Hathaway taugnt in the eighth
grade Monday and Miss Lansing in
the third grade last Friday.
Miss Easton had charge of the third
grade last Thursday afternoon.
Some necessary supplies have been
added to the kindergarten.
The following rooms will have
Thanksgiving programs next Wednesday afternoon: The first, second,
third, sixth, seventh, grades and the
high school and eighth grade jointly.
Visitors: Misses Emma Hirt,
Edith Oliver, Minnie Lansing, Mrs.
7S. H. DeVogt and Will Hathaway.
^sjyTor current events Miss Grace Hathaway sketched the life of J. Pierpont
Morgan last Friday morning.
The sixth grade has a new reading
table. They have commenced the
study of North America.
A. J, Lacy gave the seventh of the
series of business men's talks to the
high school Wednesday morning.  The
subject was, "Our. relation to Good
/Government."
Alomo "Vincent Elected.
A lively contest has been on the
past week for the office of warden of
Jackson prison, to succeed fche late
Wtti. Chamberlain. The contest
closed Tuesday when lb was announced that Alonzo Vincent of St.
Joseph had been unanimously elected.
'• J„ B, Brown, the grocer, pays higher cash price for potatoes.        50-fcf
Those- Small Pox Bills.
It was generally understood last
winter that the expenses incurred by
those who had small pox were to be
paid by the county and that the individuals would not be obliged to
bear the expenses. We have tried
diligently to And where this idea originated but without avail.
Just recently, those who had the
disease last winter, have received bills
from Prosecuting Attorney Cummins asking each to pay the amount
of his bill, which includes supplies,
doctor's bill and fee for disinfecting,
these bills ranging from 845,00 to
upwards of $300. The Prosecutor is
only doing his duty as instructed by a
resolution by the June board of supervisors which we giye:
"Mr. Wilson moved that the Prosecuting Attorney be instructed to
bake steps to recover from all persons
in whose, behalf the expenses of the
couuty has been incurred bv reason of
small pox, the amount exnended by
this county in their behalf. Which
motion prevailed."
We are Informed that there exists
a statutory law allowing doctors a fee
of $10 for each visit to patients having dangerous and communicable diseases. In n:any instances doctors did
not make this charge, but charged
only the regular fee, when attending
patients having small pox. Following we give section 4424 of the complied laws of 1897:
"When any person coming from
abroad or residing in any township
within this state, shall be infected, or
shall lately before have been infected
with the smallpox, or other sickness
dangerous to the public health, the
board of health of the township where
such person may be, shall make effectual provisions in the manner in which
they shall judee best for the safety of
the inhabitants by removing such sick
or infected person to a separate house,
if it can be done without danger to
his health, and by proyiding nurses
and other assistance and necessaries,
which shall be at the .charge of the
person himself, his parents or, other
persons who may be liable for his
support, if able; otherwise, as a
charge of the county to which he belongs: Provided, That the health
board shall keep and render an itemized and separate statement of expenses incurred in so caring for such
person."
Seyeral of those most interested
purpose to "chip in" and take a typical
case to the supreme court if need be.
We shall watch the outcome with
interest, as without a doubt, the coming winter will develop many more
cases of smallpox.
Orth—Ciriswold.
At about nine o'clock Tuesday
evening, at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Dell Kump, east Sixth
street, occurred the marriage of Miss
Augusta Orth and Mr. Charles H.
Griswold, Eev. W. J. Hathaway performing the ceremony. Only the immediate relatives were present. The
home was prettily decorated with
smilax and chrysanthemums and after
the ceremony all sat down to a splendid supper, such only as Mrs. Kump
is capable of serving. The presents
were numerous and pretty. The
newly married couple at once com
menced housekeeping on west Seventh
street where they will be at home to
their friends, and the Sentinel joins
their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes.
For the Ladies,
Following we give the program for
the women's section of the farmers'
institute, which was not arranged in
time for last week's issue. The meetings will be held at the G. A, E. hall:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4TH, AT  1:30 P.   M.
Music,   Miss Ehoades and Mrsi Lamb
Address  of   Welcome,   Mrs.   J.    W.
Dunlop.
Response, Mrs. David McPhall
Song,    America, Institute
Address, The Farm Home, Miss Jennie Buell.
My Experience in  Poultry   Raising,
Mrs. Saul, Mrs. O'Grady.
General Discussion by Institute.
Farm Gardening, Mrs. F. B. McLel-
land;
Song, Mrs. C. H. VanBrunt
Question of Hired Help on the Farm,
Mrs, Jos. Hudson.
General Discussion.
Song,   Home, Sweet Home, Institute
Bargains.
Closing-out prices on Furniture during the month of December".    Come
early and avoid the rush.
52-5 E. F. BtJBDlCK, Galkihsville
Wanted—Girls, steady work and
good pay. Keystone Shade Eoller Co.
Saginaw, W. S., Mich. 50-4
DAVY & COMPANY
Stylish Jackets.   Three Special Values
Ladies' and Misses' 27-inch Half-fitting Fine Kersey Jackets, lined with
good quality mercerized satine, blade
or castor $5.00
Ladies' and Misses' 27-inch Fine
Kersey  Jackets,   good quality satin
lining, fine pearl buttons, folacft  or
colors $0.50
Ladies' 42-inch Automobile1 Jacketsv
made of fine Kersey,, castor color,
storm collar, good satin lining...$12
PLUSH.-GKPE8
The largest line and the best values we ever offered
$3.95 to $7,50
a^     llf       •      t        New styles in Black ■ ^t, -^    *<*#%
Ik W aists if it ,;and..*? $5.00
Walking Skirts,   Two Special Valves
Made of Heavy Melton, in gray or blue, with ten rows stitching: around
bottom :.. $3.50
Same with flounce   $4.00
Fine Black Underskirts at Low Prices
Two new lines of Fine Mercerized Underskirts, trimmed with flounces and?
Kuffles, special values at each  $1,50 and $1,50
~- LIBERTY SILK RUFFS        ~~
In White, Black and Black and White, new styles, ranging in price- from
$1.50 to $3.50 Each
Dress Goods
Fine Broadcloth, in black and all the
popular colorings 52 inches wide, per
yard . . . $1.00
Extra Heavy Venetians, blue, castor
and tan shades, 52 inches wide, per
yard . : . $1.00
All Wool Flannels,. all the- new
shades, 36 inches wide, per yard 35c
Extra Fine Printed Flannelletts, exact copies of the fine French Flannels
per yard . . . 15c
MlLLllSfEIlY
The latest creations in Fall Millinery are shown,
in this department, and marked at attractive figures"
Men's Furnishings
Extra heavy Fleeced Underwear per
garment . .        42c
Heavy Wool Fleeced Underwear per
garment . . 50c
Special value in Men's All Wool Underwear $1,00, $1.25, $1.50
Extra heavy All Wool Sox,  white or
gray, per pair . 25c
Fancy stripe fine Cashmere Sox   25c
Fine Cashmere Sox, black,  gray   or
tan . . .      25c
i*s Flir Overcoats
Best quality Galloway,  guaranteed*
moth proof, made in the
best manner .    .       .        $20.00
Davy & Company
Editor Tucker, of the Gratiot
Uountv News, says he recently visited
Grand .Rapids and got away without
being indicted I for bribery, embezzlement, perjury, infamy, bigamy or
contempt of court.
Archie Purdy and Miss Ruth Hardy
are away to Grand Rapids to be united
in marriage. Both young people are
weil known and highly respected in
Beavertonand we join with their many
friends in wishing them a long, happy
and prosperous life.—Beaverton Clarion.
Horses always point one ear forward when they sleep. Exactly why
this is done no human being can tell,
but the probability is that the practice is a relic of the time when they
were wild and obliged to be on tbeir
guard even when asleep. Oattle, on
the other hand, are apparently indifferent as to the position of their ears
while sleeping, but, no maoter what
position they are in, both are always
pointed alike.
The Chinese Minister to the United
States, Wu Ting Fang, lectured before the students of the University of
Michigan recently. The lecture was
under the joint charge of the Students'
Lecture Association and the Good
Government Club. The subject of his
address Was "Tendencies of tbe
Times," He discussed various things
in American economic life, which had
been noticeable to him as a foreigner,
but the principal portion of his address was made up of a plea for the
repeal of the Chinese exclusion laws
aad for the placing o* the Chinese emigrant on the same basis as the emigrant from other countries. As
Minister Wu's caree<- in this country
seems about to close, this address may
oe the last of the many that he has
made to the American people.
Good Rending for Everybody.
In addition to Its special articles
by famous men and women and its
stories by the most popular living
writers of fiction The Youth's Companion presents from week to week
many regular features of great value.
The editorial page discusses the
public questions of the day in a spirit
of impartiality, the aim being to give
the reader the material for forming
his own opinions.
The article on the care of the health
which has been published every week
for many years is of the greatest value.
The departments of Current Events
and Nature and Science give the important news of the world in condensed form.
The children's page provides diversion for the little ones, and the anecdotes and miscellany have their share
in making the paper a complete treasury for good reading.
An illustrated prospectus of the new
volume for 1902 will be sent .to any
address free.
Every new subscriber who sends SI. 75
for the 1902 volume now will receive
free all the issues for the remaining
weeks, of 1901 and The Companion
Calendar for 1902,   lithographed   la;
twelve colors and gold
The Youth's Oompanioh,,
195 Columbus Avenue     Boston-, STass.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks Is Not DeadY
Notwithstanding a widely current;
rumor that the Rev. Irl R. Hides, was
dead', he was never in better health,,'
and never did a harder aod more successful year's work than that just closing.   He has just completed his- Targe'
and splendid Almanac for 1902 and', i
with his  staff  of  able  helpers,   has.t
brought his journal, Word and Works, i
justly forward into international repi-
utation.   For a quarter of a cenfcary
Mr. Hicks has grown in reputation:
aud usefulness as the people's astronomer, and forecaster of storms and!
the   character   of   coming    seasons..
Never were his weather forecasts- se>
sought after as now, his timely warning of a serious drouth this year baying saved the people fronsn loss and!
suffering.    Millions of   bushels-   of.
Wheat were harvested through his advice to plant crops that would mature
early.   The American people will1 eer-
tainly stand by Prof. Hicks, whets ife
costs them so little and- the beneEtss
are so great.   His fine Almanac off &9®
pages is only 25c, and* his- splendfea
family journal is only one dollar a.
year including the Almanac;   Sendl to
Word and Works Pub. Cov,.22011Loe®^i
St., Sfc.:Iioui8,Mo.
Good .work" horse for sale ofr tr&ie
for stock.   Inquire of E,. 01 TanGten--
ant one and due fourth" miles nor&la'
of Dover. ofc-g .
.^V