1900-11-23; Clare Sentinel

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For Fresh Groceries
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IDEAL 6R06ERY.
Glare   Sentinel.
Trade at the
IDEAL GKOGERy
New Doherty Blopk.   '
Established 1878.
CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRlbAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900.
New Series: Vol. 8, No. 52
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. New Advertisements.
Davy & Co., dry goods, clothing.
Baumgarth Bros., dry goods.
Mrs, K. M. Goodman, millinery.
W. S. Hamilton, general store.
Good second hand cookstove for sale.
Inquire at this offlce.  " tf
Mrs.. O. Mabie of Farwell was shopping in Clare Saturday.
Exsursion to BumpviUc November
87.   Round trip tickets ten cents,
Eldred Hornung was up from Detroit visitlug hia parents thi3 week,
Fob Sams CHEA-P-Alot of remnants
in wall paper at Eldbn's bazaar store.
Jn this issue we publish the official
report of the county board of canvassers.
Mrs. Charles Oalkins went) Wednes-
dav to Lansing for a yisit at the home
Of her parents.
A bunch of keys was left at this
office. Owner may have same by paying for this notice.
Miss Belle Lyons, attending business college in Saginaw, spent Sunday
at her home in this city.
Dr. L. L. Kelley and A. E. OanBeld,
were in Harrison yesterday in attendance at the farmers' institute.
Detroit has at last adopted standard
'time. Why should not Clare follow
-the example of the state metropolis.
Mrs. O. Falk went Saturday to Lansing, summoned thence by the intelligence that her brother,George Gall, is
seriously ill.
Uncle Tom's Cabin is to be played
ia the opera house Wednesday, November 28th. Admission ten and
tw<jntycent8.
Misses Ross and Henderson, the
dressmakers, are now located in the
•building just north of the SBNTrsrEL
office, up stairs.
The 0. E. society sell excursion
tickets to Bumpville next Tuesday
evening. Train leaves Doherty block
at eight o'clock.
This morning's Tribune reports
Samuel P. Dowd of Clare as receiving
an increase in Pension. He now gets
812.   Good for Sam.
Dr. Miller, of Saginaw, eye specialist,
will be at tbe Calkins Friday, November 30, and Saturday, December 1.
See ad. in this issue. 51-2
The Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Baptist church next'Thursday at 10:30 a. m., Rev. Hathaway
preaching the sermon.
Mrs. Anna Welch left Wednesday
for Oak Point, N. Y., where she will
spend the winter at the home ot her
•daughter, Mrs. S. Allen.
The Thanksgiving meeting of the
Michigan schoolmasters' club will be
held at Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday, November 30 and 31.
We want a liye correspondence from
every township and village in Clare
county and the northern tier of Isabella.   Write us for terms.
Married at the M. E. parsonage
Tuesday evening by Rev. W. J. Hathaway, Mr. Hiram A. Walker and
Mi6s Mable Payne, both of Harrison.
•Guy Lyons, who for the past two
years has been working near Ashland,
"Wisconsin, i3 visiting at the home of
ibis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyons.
Isaac Harris, who for the past eighteen months has been living in Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in the city the flrst
of the week. He will remain indefinitely.
, Eev. Herbert V. Gould, former missionary here, has entered the ministry
.and is now located at .Rankin, Gene-
seecounty, whither he recently moved
Jiis family,
Rev. M. Knowles will preach at the
.Dover church Sunday afternoon, November 25th, at three O'clock, and in
the near future may take up that work
permanently.
Mr.> and Mrs. M. Burcb went to
Detroit Tuesday to attend the funeral of his .sister, Mrs. M. Hopkins,
who died Monday. Mrs. Hopkins was
a sister of Mrs. A. Willey.
Remember that there are yet four excellent numbers on the lecture course.
Adults can get course tickets for the
-remaidder of the course for eighty-
_ttve cents; school children fifty cents.
Al. Mooney, not improving in
health, went Tuesday to Saginaw for
consultation as to his case. Mrs,
Mooney Went yesterday and if it is
thought advisable be will undergo an
opeaation.
Eleven deaths are reported as having occured in Clare county during the
month ot October, distributed over the
county as follows: Grant, 1; Hatton,2;
Redding, 2; Sheridan, 2; Surrey, 2;
Farwell, 1; Clare, 1.
W. Wolsey this week had Bell
'phones put into both his residence
and store. The store is 41-2r and residence 49. Murney Bell's residence is
now on the line, number 52, and W.
L. Lyon's residence number 59.
Don't worry "yourself to death because people talk about you. If people talk about you.they will find cause,
whether you are guilty or innocent.
A certain amount of abuse due is you,
and you should accept it as philosphic-
ally as you accept a year to your age.
Farmers, plan your work so you can
attend the round-up in Clare, Wednesday and Thursday, December 5, and 6.
You'll make more money by following
tbe suggestions that will be offered
at this meeting than by working a
month on old time methods.
The ninth seaii-annual meeting of
the Clare County Teachers' Association will be held at Farwell, December 7th and 8th. Prin. C. T. Grawn
of the Central State Normal School
will deliver the Friday evening address. Subject: Democracy and tbe
Public school.
The F. M. quarterly meeting convenes at Clare beginning at 10:30 a, ra.
Thursday, November 29, a.aa\ lasting
over Sunday. District elder J. A.
Watson will officiate and a cordial
invitation is extended by tbe pastor,
Rev. F. D. Palmer, to attend all
these services.
Ted Sutherland, who for the past
five months has been conductor on a
street railway in Duluth, returned
home Wednesday. He will enter
Ferris Institute in the near future
and will again go west in the Spring.
Ted says there's no place like the west
for a young man.
A very pleasant farewell party was
given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lister Monday evening, at which sixty of their
friends attended. They left Wednesday for Millersburg where they will
temporarily reside, and it is hoped by
their many friends here that thev will
again make Clare their home.
Everybody attend the football game
between tbe high school and town
team Thanksgiving day, November 29.
Since the last game the town team
has been strengthened by such old
players as Albert Lasher, John Callahan. "Scottie", the great Yale full
back, and other players bf equal note.
Rudolph Baumgarth's host of
friends will be »pleased to learn that
he has closed out his dry goods stock
at McBain, and returning to Clare,
will have charge of one of the departments of Baumgarth Brothers' double
store. He will be'here tomorrow and
will be glad to meet his old friends in
his new quarters.
Mayor Mussell, Dr. F. C. Sanford,
3. "W. Hutchison, John Hodkinsou,
and Louie Eberhart. constituted a
hunting party which were up to Montmorency county after deer some time
ago. They went overland, and the
flrst two mentioned returned by train
the first of the week, bringing back
with them seventeen nice deer.
T. S. Dorsey was around this week
with a petition to Congressman-elect
Darragh asking tbat the present efficient postmaster, S. C. Kirkbride, be
re-appointed to succeed himself another four years. The petition contained four or Ave yards of names—
nearly everybody in and around the
city—so it is quite probable that the
appointment will be made. If there
is one man in Clare county deserving
of political preferment it is our genial
"Kirk."    "
T. S. Dorsey received a letter this^
week from Miss Julia Harrison. Her
host of friends here will be glad to
learn that she has regained her, mental and physical powers, ths former
having lain dormant for forty days
after the runaway accident in which
she was injured , last summer. She
regretslosing this year in the U. of M.
but is gratified at regaining health
and strength. It will be remembered
that Miss Harrison taught in the
eighth grade here for two years.
Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Stella Wolcott and Rev.
George H, Miller which is to be con-
sumated at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Wolcott,
at St. Johns, Thursday, November 29.
Miss Wolcott. served last year as principal of the city schools and during
her sojourn here made many warm
friends who will congratulate her.
Tbey will take up their home at Steu-
benville, Ohio, where Mr. Miller has "a
pastorate ln the Methodist church.
That their future life may be happy
is the wish of the Sentinel. *
A hunter from Mt. Clemens named
Wm. Sunderlin paid pretty dearly lor
the game he secured in Clare county
this week. He with others, was hunting in Sheridan on the farm of Alfred
Rutter, when the latter ordered them
off his place. An altercation followed
in which Mr. Rutter was badly beaten
about the head and face. Sunderlin
appeared in Justice Carpenter's court
Wednesday when a jury found him
guilty of assault and bactery. He had
his choice between paying a $35 tine
and costs, amounting to $15, or spend
ninty days in the Detroit house of
correction. Being given fourteen
hours, he paid the fine and costs.
The fire whistle sounded Sunday
evening. Some person, displaying
little good sound sense, turned in the
alarm without cause almost, O. M.
Sutherland was lighting a gasolene
stove at his residence, and it was the
blaze from this, a self generator, that
caused the person to make the alarm.
A chimney in the first ward burned
out. Wednesday and the alarm was
again needlessly turned in. It may
not be known to all that the city pays
dearly for these false alarms, but such
is the case. Fire is a demon and every
precaution should be taken to prevent It, but it is well to be sure there
is need of the fire department before
calling them out.
A daring burglary was committed
in this village last Sunday night between the hours of eight and eleven
a. m., by which E. E. Gruber was relieved of nearly all of his jewelry
stock including several watches which
had been left there for repair. The
goods taken consisted of watches,
rings, pins, bracelets, etc., and valued
by Mr. Gruber at about $1,000. It is
supposed that entrance was effected
from a rear office window, as tracks
were found leading to the alley in the
rear ot the store, but efforts to follow
this trace any distance were soon
abandoned.. lt is thought that thieves
made their escape in a rig waiting for
them in the alley.—Shepherd Republican,
Davy & Company, The Busy Stores.
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Kid Glove
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Specials
Ladies' real Kid Foster Hook
tan or colors worth 1.50
at,	
G-loves
1.25
Ladies'  heavy  2  Clasp  Kid Gloves,
tan colors, English walking cut, worth 1.25 at...
1.00
T?11 *.c  We are showing a very ex-
**- UAO tensive line of (JAPES COLLARETTES, SCARFS and MUFFS
al attractive prices
Collarettes
Scarfs
Muffs
Capes
1.95tolO.OO
2.00 to 12.OO
1.50 to 5,OQ
10.00 to 20.00
Our arrangement for Special Orders
is such that we can supply you
promptly with anything in the FUK
line which we do not carry in stock.
Jacket
Specials
Ladies' 28" inch Box
Coat the most "popular
Jacket of the season,
-fine all wool castor kersey with new collar and sleeves
lined with warranted satin at
$10
Ladies' all wool Short
or colors 5.00.
Jackets, black
Children's Jackets
2.00 to 10.50.
Blanket Special
heavy
Extra large and
Blankets, gray,
1.00 quality at
Cotton
tan or white,
79c per yard.
New Embroidered French Flannels latest colorings per pair
l.OO
Men's   Underwear
Men's., heavy    Merino   double
front and back, worth 40c at25c
Men's heavy wool fleeced worth
75c at 50c
Men's heavy natural wool worth
85cat62*iC
Shawls
This season's Shawl stock Is the
most extensive we've ever shown
and tbe values we are offering
cannot be duplicated.
Heaver Beaver and Velvet Shawls, all colors
1.50to7,50
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Our County Committee,
The recent political victory achieved
in Clare county is due largely to the
efforts of the republican county committee, and especially to chairman S.
C. Kirkbride, who .so cleverly, handled
Dhe campaign in the county, and to
whom should be accorded a large
share of the credit. Mr. Kirkbride
devoted the larger portion 'of his time
to the work, and while he would be
content to accept aa payment for his
valuable services a share in the general rejoicing, he is entitled to far
more, and will get it.
He has carried to a successful termination, two political campaigns in
succession, in this county, and be it
said to his everlasting credit, not a
dishonorable method has been resorted to by him from the opening to the
closing of these contests. He has the
confidence of the people of both parties,
a nd when he makes a statement, the
people as a whole accept it for what it
is—the truth, and this goes a long
ways toward correcting the extravagant statements made by opposition
speakers. The republicans of Clare
county can do ho better than to retain
Mr. Kirkbride as chairman, and without a doubt this will be done providing he will accept.
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Boys' Reefers
all sizes from 3 to 17 years, Heavy Blue Chinchillas    yf
1.75, 2.50 and 3.00.
Heavy Cheviots, black and gray
1.50, 2.50 and 3.75.
New Box Coats for Boys 10 to 16 years 5 00 and 6.00
Men's suoes
New line of Men's "Monarch" Patent Leather
Shoes,    warranted   not  to   break,    per   pair
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Special Overcoat Sale
Men's Covert Coats worth 7.50 at         - 5.00
Men's Brown Beaver Coats worth 10.00 at 7.25
Men's Oxford Ulsters worth 10.00 at      - '8.00
Men's Black Ulsters worth 13.50 at   -      - 10.00
4.00
Pavy & Conipany
Everything in
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes at Lowest Prices.
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Hunt-Mtller.
Wedding bells haye almost interruptedly rang for the past three or
four weeks, the last wedding our attention was called to being that of
Mr, Wm. D. Miller and Miss Etta L.
Hunt, which occured at the home of
the bride's parents at Comstock, Kalamazoo county, Wednesday, November 14, Rev, Van Antwerp ot Kalamazoo officiating, and the knot was tied
in the presence of about thirty guests.
Mr. Miller is night Operator for the
Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette railroad companies which position he eas
held for along time and is a young
man of ability and integrity, while
Mb wife was one of 'Comstock's charming young, ladies and a leader In
society circles.
The happy couple arrived in Clare
last Saturday and at once commenced
housekeeping on east Fifth street
where they are at home to their
friends.
The SENXiiNBi,, with their many
friends, wish them a happy and prosperous wedded life.
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9    Church and Society.     «
9""<ft>-9'*%>'*'*>'©"*>*©'^>''B'*>'9'*>',9'*>'®9
The Ladies' Aid meets Friday at
the home of Mrs. D. Clark.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. 0. "H. Van Brunt, Wednesday,
November 28.
Special communication John Q.
Look Lodge, F. & A. M.., next Tuesday evening.   Work in M. M. degree.
Election of officers W. S." Hancock
Post,' G. A. B,., Saturday evening, December 1. All members are requested
to be present.    ,
The Ladies' Home Mission Society
of the Church of Christ will meet at
the home of Mrs. Parks on west First
street on Friday, November 30, at 2 p.
m, All are cordially, invited to attend.
Spend A Million.
The Pere Martjuette is planning to
spend $1,000,000 in improving its roadbed. Many places are to be graded
down, particularly on the main line
between Toledo, Detroit and Ludington. Over a million will be outlayed
in this work, it is said.
The company has placed an order
for ten new Brooks locomotives, and
500 bpx cars, the latter from the
American Car & Foundry Co.    -
Notice is hereby given that from
this date, I refuse to pay any and all
debts contracted by my wife.
G. E. Dawson.
jOated Nov. 1,1900. 49-tf
1-4 Off Sale
For Two
Days Oniy
1 will sell all Trimmed Hats (including Pattern Hats) at One-
Quarter Off and it will be to your
advantage to visit this sale.
$7.00
Hats
$5.25
5.00
Hats
* 3.75
3.00
Hats
2.25
2.00
Hats
1.50
Saturday
and Monday,
November
24th and 26th.
Just received an elegant line of
Ready-to-Wear Hats which
I will sell at the enormous low
price of 50c and 75c. These
Hats formerly sold as high as 2.25.
Now is the time to save money.
Yours for Hats,
Mrs. K. M. Goodman.
Hello! Hello!
I have arrived.
and am receiving
Goods Daily at
Holbrookes
Department Store*
a.al-**'.".
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