1900-10-05; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
OLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1900.
New Series: Vol. 8v Noi..4&»
Hearsayand * J
Happening.)
TSew Advertisements.
Davy & Co., dry goods, clothing.
WV Wolsey, dry goods and clothing-,
"Fisher & Rukenbrod, Laundry.
."Brown & M<?Kmnon, f-roceries.
J, a. Wilson, gents' furnishings.
W, .3. Hamilton, general store,.
, Littjle Susie Leonard is ill this week.
Al. Moohey has been on the sick list
this week.
m. A, Yandercoofc is visiting his
family here,
G, a. Clark of Temple in the city
Wednesday.
C. H. O'Donald was in Toldeo on
business this week.
The Board of Supervisors meet in
Harrison next, week.
B. B. Hornung and son, Burnette,
to Farwell yesterday.
Miss Muriel Knowles spent Sunday
at her home in Evart,
Kev, J. S. Delong"o£ Gladwin visited
friends here Tuesday,
W. 0, Fuller was down from Farwell
on business yesterday.
D. E. Wait, of Farwell, was in the
city on business Monday.
The Sentinel to new subscribers
till January, 1901, for 15c.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Graff were Clare
visitors the first of the week.
A. TanBrunt and R. M. Mussell
were fishing at Lake this week.
Dr. Witherspoon, the Columbian
cigar man, was in Ciare Monday,
D. El. Alward, located at Detroit,
spent Sunday with his family here,
3, F. Tatman is putting a wood
furnace into his residence this week.
-   The Guild  will   meet   with   Mrs.
Frank, Falk, Wednesday, October 10.
ST. Bicknell and son, Will, spent
Sunday visiting relatiyes in Shepherd.
A. L. Blackburn and Floyd Kane
wheeled to Shepherd and returned Sunday.
The Other Aid will meet with Mrs;
F. B. Doherty, Wednesday,  October
10th.
Don Chamberlain, of Saginaw,
visited relatives here the flrst of this
week.
J. G, Fisher of Shepherd spent most
of the week at the home of his son, E.
G. Fisher.
'Mrs. Frank B. Doherty is visiting at
the home of her parents in Saginaw
this week.
Mrs, S. J. Abbey of Midland is visiting at the home of her brother, W. EL
Elden, and family.
Mrs, Ella Pierson started yesterday
for Big Bapids where she has secured
a position as saleslady.
To the majority of advertisers
quantity is more important than
quality.—Printer's Ink.
Miss Belle Lyons went Wednesday
to Saginaw where she entered the
Saginaw Business College.
To new subscribers and to old ones
paying up, the Sentinel will be sent
till January 1902, for $1.00.
Miss Edith Bruce of Central City
and sister, Mias Jennie, of Temple,
visited Miss Anna Dersnah Saturday.
Mrs, Wm. Horning and Mrs, Dell
are attending tbe fair at Grand Eapids, also visiting a sister of Mrs. Dell's.
Simon Bogardus has quit the employ
of J. F. Tatman. At this writing he
"has not decided what he shall do in
the future.
Hrs. Wm. Webb and little one of
Loomis returned yesterday from a
■week's visit to Miss Myrtle Mills at
STi-ankfort.,
Miss Lotta Francisco returned to
Jier home hear Mt. Pleasant Wednesday after a two weeks'-yisit with relatives in Clare.
October Jtth has been named by the
board of education as the time for the
consideration of bids on desks and
•school furniture.
' Mr, and Mrs. O. H. O'Donald re-
fiurnea. the latter part of last week
from their eastern trip, havir,g had a
* very enjoyable visit.
'Mrs. George Piper returned Wednesday to her home in Detroit, having
fceen "here to attend the funeral of the
iate Dr. M. D. Davis.
G. E. Benner returned Saturday,
from Grand Bapidt*, accompanied by
his wife, who has been visiting there
for the past three weeks.
Miss Sarah Mcintosh return?d home
Friday from an extended visit in
Canada and is now employed in Mrs.
K. M. Goodman's millinery store.     , '
A. J. Olute is at the Saginaw Medical .Hospital, having eone Monday.
Mr/Olute is believed to haye a turn jr,
and is expected to undergo au operation.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Duning- of
Petoskey arrived in Olare Tuesday for
a two weeks' visit, ai>d are guests at
the home of her mother, Mrs. M. E.
Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M, Sutherland took
advantage of the Ohio excursion and
went Wednesday for a week's visit at
the home of ber parents in Piqua,
Obio,
Ed Stearps, who for the past three
months has been working at the carpenter trade near Mt. Pleasant, re-,
turned yesterday after spending a few
days at his home in Clare,
Rudolph Baumgarth of McBain was
a Clare visitor Monday. It is rumored
that he will close out his stock there
and take charge of one of the stores
of Baumgarth Bros. here.
Last Saturday night Miss Inez
Smith quit the employ of Davy & Co,
Miss Smith haa been a very obliging
saleslady and the firm much regret
her leaving their employment.
"Mac" Moulton was called to
Saginaw Wednesday by the Pere Marinette officials, and he expects to
again work for that company, and if
so will commence house-heeping there.
The Board of Education having
secured a discount of forty per cent,
on all school books purchased for the
next thirty days, parents will do well
to buy books within the limited time.
Mrs. Ed. Carr of St, Johns arrived
yesterday afternoon for a week's visit
at the home of her sisters, Mesdames
M. E. Parish and J. Mason. Mr. Carr
arrived on the late train last evening.
The Clare V. E. K. of P. went to
Marion last evening where they instituted a Rank of twenty-one members.
Our high school football boys
played with tbe Mt. Pleasant boys
yesterday, and the score stood 0 to 0.
Frank B. Doherty acted as umpire
and Tamblvn of the -Normal as referee,
Mrs. P. M. Loomis receiyed a telegram Wednesday from Eock Falls,
Illinois, stating that her sister, Mrs.
Cogswell, had died very sudden that
morning. Mrs. Loomis left her sister
about ten days before in her usual
good health.
The Record, edited by George W.
Grames, is a new paper in Evart, and
advocates Bryanism. Tbis is the
third man who has attempted to keep
up a democrat sheet in that village,
the preceding two having suspended
publication.
M. D. Follett was in Bay City Tuesday where he appeard before the U.
S. distrist court, on a charge of embezzlement. Follett was formerly postmaster at Harrison and will have his
hearing in Detroit at the next session
of the court November next.
The Union Telephone line is now
in operation between Clare and Harrison, and the first message that went
over tbe line conveyed to Harrisonites
the information that our school building was burning. The line is completed to Evart and.is being laid east
to Saginaw.
The Eedemptionist Fathers of
Grand Rapids will open a week's mission in the Catholic church in Vernod,
on next Sunday ac 10:00 a. m. Eloquent sermons cwill be given at services at nine o'clock in the morning
and seven o'clock in the evening.
E. C. Cannon, nominee on the republican ticket for senator from the
25th district, accompanied by James
H. Thompson nominee for state board
of education both of Evart, were in
the city Tuesday having been looking
over the political situation at Mt.
Pleasant.
The Gleaners Arbor located at
Colonville are arranging for a public
gathering which will undoubtedly be
held fn the church at that place, Mr.
D, F, Cook; state speaker for the
Order, who is one of the leading fra-.
teraal speakers, will be invited to
attend and deliver the address.
Wm. McLelland of Harrietts visited
friends in this vicinity the first of
the week,- going yesterday to yisit his
daughter in Lansing. Mr. McLelland
is not so. staunch in his advocacy of
Bryanism as he was four years ago,
and we would be not at all surprised if
he'd put an X at the head, of McKin-
leys' ticket next month.
A. TS. Doty, the nominee on the
democrat ticket for member bf the
state legislature, is a man of whom
his party can be justly proud, and who
will doubtless poll a large vote in
Clare county, but because of the large
republican majority in the Wexford
district, and also the increasing popularity of Orville Dennis of Lake City,,
his opponent in the fight, his chances
for electiou are very meagre.
John Armour of Sheridan has a farm
of which he can justly be proud, By
his. courtesy ye scribe partook of
apples aud peaches he grew this year,
which in size and flavor are the largest and best we have seen. One of
the apples measured fourteen and
two-thirds inches in circumference,
and a peach, the largest way around,
measured nine and three-fourths
inches. We'd be glad to sample any
larger than these.   Bring them along.
Mrs. Herman Snear of Vernon dropped dead at her home Wednesday
afternoon just before six o'clock. She
had been troubled with her heart for
tbe past year, but her condition was
not thought serious. She was sixty-
two years of age and leaves a husband,
three sons and four daughters. The
funeral was conducted from the
Loomis church today, Rev. Palmer of
the Clare F. M. church officiating.
Deceased was beloved by a large circle
of friends who with relatives mourn
her death,
The Lady Maccabees of this place
accepted an invitation to meet with
the Calkinsville Hive at their regular
review. Accordingly seventeen Ladies
drove over, and were royally entertained. The team being a little slow
they did not reach Calkinsville in
time for the review but were in time
for the bountiful repast spread before
them. Clare's La*Jy Maccabees think
the Calkinsville guards hard to beat.
It is hoped there may be many more
such delightful meetings.
Prosperity will strike the school districts in the shape of the semi-annual
apportionment of the primary school
money There will be $1,700,000 to
divide November 6, among the several
counties of the state, which is at the
rate of $1.65 for each child of school
age in the state. This is the largest
rate by nearly $1 per capitaever known
in the state, The rate last May was
fifty cents per capita. The increase is
due partly to increased earnings of
railroads, insurance and other corporations paying specific taxes, which go
to support public schools, and partly
to the collection of railroad taxes in
July instead of December.
Mr. Jacob Riis, who has 'for years
been one of Governor Roosevelt's
closest personal friends, and one of
his stanchest assistants in reforms of
all kinds, has written an Unusual and
peculiarly interesting article for the
Outlook upon Theodore Roosevelt, Sr.,
the father of Governor Roosevelt.
The object of this article is to show
how, in many ways, Mr. Roosevelt inherits, or has gained by parental example, his good citizenship. The
article, which appears in the October
Magazine Number of the Outlook,:
contains an excellent reproduction of
Daniel Huntington's painting of Mr,
Roosevelt, Sr., especiallyphotographed
for the Outlook, ($3.00 a year. The
Outlook Company, New York.
Rev, M. Knowles, having secured
permission to expend in improving
the Congregational church as much
money as he could collect for that
purpose, has pulled off his coat, rolled
up his sleeves and gone at his work
with a vim not manifested by many
Congregational preachers. He has in
sight now something like $150 for the
work. He purposes to-paint the building inside and out, paper it throughout, and if possible, put in new art
glass windows, If the ielder calls on
you and suggests to you this matter,
We would advise you to "shell out" ab
once, for if you don^t he'll put up. such
a convincing argument you will be
compelled to help in some way. It's
high time the property be improved
and we are glad for Mrr Knowles'
success.
Card of Thanks.
' We are sincerely grateful to the
friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of
out sou and brother, and BSpecially do
we thank his former schoolmates
for the beautiful floral offering.
F. C. Farmer and fa-jolt.
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Brown or Gray,
Single
ahd Double
Breasted
3£
$'
12.01
ft
Ct
avy
and
une S^usy Stores.
OVercoats
New
Gray
Oiagonais
$
looo
jDress Soods
Rainy Day Skirtings
All Wool Grays, Oxfords and Plaids
heavy   weight   clotha  that  will not
need linings, 5? inches wide
$1.00 and $1,50.
Venetian Suitings
in six new colorings,  38 inches wide
50c
£*      28
New Novelties
in. wide, new dark colorings
12ic.
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«>-
Black Brocades
several new patterns a special quality
36 inches wide at 25c
All Wool Granites
black' or colors, 36 inche wide, the
most serviceable fabric offered at the
price
69c.
Printed Flannellette
newest designs, extra heavy per yard
9c.
jackets and Capes        gr
Excursion to Manistee. ..
Sunday, October 14bh, the Ann
Arbor Ry, will give an 'excursion to
Manistee via Copemish and M. & N.
13. Ry. Train will run through without change. Manistee is ode of the
prettiest cities along the Lake Michigan Shore and will be found, a most
delightful place to spend Sunday.
Special train leavesuClare at 7:22 a, m,
Fare for the round trip only $1.25.
§= t+Cinings
iE all the popular linings will be found
fc here.
2E Silesia IOe, 12}c J5c» Near Silk 25c
S~ Canvas 10c, 15c, 18c, and 20,
St- Silver She6n 20c.      Best Cambrics 5c.
g**-- Percalines 15c, I8c, and 20c,
St- French Haircloth 40c.
§: uabte Juinen Special
S~ 5 pieces 56 in red and white checked
•r Damask warranted fast color per yard
§= 25c
Several new lines of all wool diagonal
cheviot   Jackets,, cut in the late&fe
styles.   Blacks and Grays
$10.00.
New Kersey Jackets
Tan.   Castor,  Blue  and Black some-
surprising values
6.50, 7,00,9.00 and 1Q.OCL
New Capes
30 in. long,  plain or crushed- plush? -
fur trimmed collars and fronts 5; 00-
Cloth Capes $2 to $10..
Misses' and I o/-l*-/-,+e» New   _
Children's JaCKCTS       styresr    ""*
handsomely trimmed, braid  and. applique, red, blue and brown;   fsmm
$2 to $10.
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■osierg
two extra values at popular" prices;
Ladies' all wool Hose plain or ribbed
at per pair 25c.
Ladies'  extra heavy fleeced cotton-
Hose at per pair 15c
Shoes
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, lace or button, stylish and serviceable $1.50.
Pingree & Smith fine shoes,  Welts-
and Turns $3.00 and $4.00.
-
Bargains in
9/fen's Jfurnishings
Heavy Jers'ey Overshirts 29c
Heavy Gray Wool Sox 3 pair for 5Sac?
Fine Black Cashmere sox3 pr.foifi"5€Jc?,
Heavy Cotton Underwear worths 25c-:
at 19c,
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3
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3?
3t
3s
PaVy & Company
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EVERYTHING  TO WEAR.
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7>aui»aaiiU»ai^iiU4uiiia^Uiua^U^
TSS'WWw
If you have Dot already
bought youi ——
mm
MIL MILLINERY
now is the time to get the
right styles at the right
prices.
If you can not come send
your ordef and I will guar-    -     ^d
antee satisfaction. "*"
FALL
AND
WINTER
MILLINERY
My Hats will be od display- X,
Wednesday, ■• I
October 3,1900.-1
and all are cordially invlted-s        ▼**
to come and look them* oyer-; |k\
Mrs. K. M. Gooanian. ^
A Successful Day.
The Maccabee bee at the fajm of
A. J. Olute iu Vernon last week was
a success notwithstanding the inclemency of the Weather the forepart of
the day. About teh o'clock his friends
ahd neighbors began to assemble and
kept on coming until seventy were
there to partake of dinner and nearly
100 took supper, and not a drone present.*- Tlfey busked nearly five acres of
corn, cut two acres of corn, cut roots,
picked stone, dug and pitted two acres
of potatoes, built and filled a corn
crib, drew corn^ stocks, and cut the
winters wood, for which service Mr.
and Mrs. Olute are thankful beyond
expression, t-ady Bump led the
ladies at corn husking, with IQady
Rhoades as a close second while Lady
Morden can  gather together  more
potatoes than ten men can dig. The
noticeable absence of Glare Maccabees
was made up In that so large a number of Olare Ladies were present. X
The Eepublican Senatorial convention convened at Oiner September 21,
and upon the 17th ballot "placed in
nomination Frank L. WestOver. "p, p.
Heal, who has so ably represented this
district for the bast two years, declined to accept the nomination under
any circumstances otherwise he would
have been the unamlnous choice.—
Coleman Independent.
Our Special Offer.
To new subscribers and those who
are in arrears, the Sentinel from
now until! January 1, 1902, $1.00
when paid in advance,    .
Agents Wante-alVa
We want a live, active representative in your territory at once to-engage in a very profitable "business. - *
General and local   agents   wanted...
From $5.00 tQ -310.00 a day.  Advancement rapid.  Good references required
Those out of employment or wishing-:
to better themselves addres,
Department K,  Corner Perking   Sr/
Union Sts„ Akron Ohio. -M^t.    -
"Good rhilch cOw for sale,  cheap.-.
W-. H, JixTDXsi*
A new remedy for billiousness'- ias
now on sale at Dr. J. H, Oarpenter'E* •
drug store. It is called Ohainber--
Jain's Stomach and Liver Tabl&W Ifc-,'
gives quick relief and' will prevsntj tjn&?-
attack if given as soon as- the- f!iB-& fn—
dicatiOri of the diseastj ao-oearBs-, Sr-lcsfe
25 cents pe? box.   Samples f-iee.-,.