1899-06-30; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
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Happening. 1
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New Advertisements.
Davy & Co., dry goods, clothing.
Baumgarth Bros., dry goods,
Coleman Celebration-
Leroeo Brothers, big show.
A. H, Aldrich—bollsT
Regg'Waib to Mb. Pleasant over
Sunday,
James H. Seeley to Mb. Pleasant
Tuesday.
W. 0. Fuller was down from Farwell
Tuesday.
Oiate Honeywell of Farwell in the
city Monday,
Coleman celebrate*". See an ad on
fourth page.    •
Mtss Edith Bruce of Temple was in
the city Saturday.
* George Graves spent Sunday with
his wife at Frankfort.
Mrs,. Geo, Benner lefb Wednesday
for a visit at Grand Rapids.
The only Zebu ever seen in a Christian land will be here July 12,
.   Mrs, Arthur Bauder went yesterday
to join her husband ab Alcona.
Tbe wonderful Arabian Horsemen
and Atbtebes will be here July 12.
Miss Blanche Mooney and Mrs.
Howard Qnoate to Farwell Wednesday.
David Fox newly shingled Grandma
Sexsmifch's house on Sixbh sbreeb last
week.
W. L, Lyons returned home Saturday after a ten day's visit in Lapeer
county.
Miss Yeya Kelley of Farwell was in
Clare Wednesday, guest of Miss Nellie
Presley.
The other Aid will meet with Mrs,
HSowlin on July 12th. No meebing
nexb week.
Miss Anna Dersnah received as a
birthday present recenbly a handsome
new piano.
A. V, Co version e of Kalamazoo was
in Clare Tuesday, guest of his cousin,
L, E. Davy.
Benj. Parrish went to Clarkston.
Oakland county, yesterday for a ten
days' visit.
Mis, J. Alderton of Owosso is in
Olare, guest ab the home of Mrs. J. D.
Dunwoodie,
Miss Cora Strubel of Mt. Pleasant
was in the city Tuesday, guesb of Mrs.
F. C. Sanford.
W. J. Lansing lefb for Big Rapids
Saturday to pursue his studies in the
•- Ferris Institute.
The Willing Workens will meet at
tbe home onars James Tatman nexb
Thursday ai^ernoon.
S. F. Fine and family returned lasb
evening from an extended, visit in
southern Michigan.
Helon Allen returned Saturday from
Saginaw where he has been visiting at
the home of his uncle.
Mrs. Aaron Northey and two sons
lefb for Porb Round, Ontario, yester-
'day for a four weeks' visit.
Miss Kitty Kruger the World's
Greatest Rider, will amaze with the
Big Shows at Clare July 12.
"= II. G. Jefferies left for Petoskey
Monday to accept a position on the
Ditty Resorter at thab place.
# Mrs. L. E, Davy and fittie ones
returned Saturday from a three week's
yisitin the Upper Peninsula,
Miss Lillian Haistead returned home
Tuesday having just closed a successful term of school at Grandon.
J, T. Harvie, formerly of Beaverton,
now in the hardware business in Calkinsville, was in thecity Monday.
C.S, Chase was down from Kalkaska
oyer* Sunday. Monday he returned
accompanied by his son Clifford,
,,   Ghas. Hirt and Roy Hasted wheeled
^ ]to FlinbMonday, where they, will visit
*H".ior some time before returning,
"^tty. Van Winkle of Howell was in
Clare last Saturday on business in con-
■aee-Mon with bhe Dr. Burrier esbabe,
Peter Kelley, who has been confined
to the house much of the time for the
pttSb four months, is again seen on our
street.
Miss Etta Wilson returned home
last Monday from North Bradley
where she has successfully taught the
£ast year.
Wilbur's Comedians have been holding fourth under a large tent in Vernon City the past weeit to fair sized
audiences.
Mw. tester Brown returned to her
Iiome Monday evening after a two
week's Visit with her parents ia
Saginaw.
lira. N. J. Hasfcer lefb Saturday for
Mi,. Pleasant, having been in Olare,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. F,
Pimghcfty,
Mrs. Rosamond Bcebe left Monday
for her summer home in Bay Ylew
where she will remain until the first
of October.
Mrs, John Martin has been in Clare
the past few days visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ilepfinger,
Rev, McNubb went yesterday to
Montcalm county, summoned there on
account of bhe serious illness of hfs
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Chas. Smalley and daughter
Inez of Pinconing are in Clare this
week, summoned by the deabh of the
late Adalbert Smalley.
Miss Minni&?Lansing finished a successful term of school in the Cunningham district last Friday and" is home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. T. P. Horning and daughter,
Hazel, aud Mrs. Josiah Horning of Mb,
Pleasant are visiting relatives and
friends in Clare this week.
Miss Louise Bru3ke came up from
Saginaw Monday and' will spend her
vacation at the home of her mother in
Clare.
•Mrs. Frank Jackson Of Saginaw
arrived in Clare thefirst of the week
or an exbeudeci visit at the home of
her father, G. T. Converse.
J, H. Levie arrived from New York
last Friday evebing. He is a cousin
of Baumgarbh brobhers and will in bhe
future assisb them in the store.
Clare society will be graced this
summer by the presence of Mrs, C, A.
Fianagin and Miss Ethel Elden who
returned Monday from Chicago.
Robert Thompson is relief agent at
the union depot, D. 0. Itetehara taking the place of Willie Smith who is
off work on account of a game leg.
Mrs. E. D. Palmer and children from
Mason arrived in Clare Wednesday for
an extended visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Muscott.
G-. T, Converse reburned Sunday
evening from a two weeks' sojourn at
Frankfort. He expects to return after
the Fourth and spend the summer
there.
Rev. Benj, Graff of Farwell will occupy thepulpit in the Congregational
church nexb Sunday evening, Rev,
Boyl preaching at Farwell on that
evening, '   ^
Mrs. 0. H, VanBrunt returned from
Saginaw Tuesday evening. While
there an operation was performed on
one eye and it is feared sight may not
be restored.
We are indebted to C. P. Louch for
a copy of the anniversary number of
th-.* Manistee Daily News. Ib is one
of the mosb extensive special editions
bhat has come to our notice.
Perry F. Powers of the Cadillac
News and Express was In Clare Saturday, on his waj home, having beeirln
abbendance ab a meeting of the state
board of education afc Ypsilanti.
S. A. Sutherland showed us a basket
of currents one dav this week, grown
in his garden, which were the linest we
have ever seen. Some of them were
nearly as large as ordinary grapes,
D. R. Johnson has recently made
extensive repairs on bhe Central Hotel,
because of which he can now render
the public much better service. He
this week commences building a new
barn.
Teacher's institute will be held in
Clare this summer commencing July
31 and lasting until August 16. Supt.
J. M. Kellogg of Tecumseh is conductor and Myra B. True of Hudson is
instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Naylor drove
oyer from Gladwin last Thursday and
remained over Sunday, guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Stanley.
Tom is one of the successful merchants
of that place.
Island Lake Camp Association camp
meeting, Jnly 10 to August 31. One
and one-third fare for^ round trip.
Return limit September 2. For further particulars apply afc the F. & P.
M, ticket office.
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Parks and children camedownfrom Frankfort Sunday, Mrs< Parks is a daughter of Mrs.
Matilda Jennings, and she , and the
children will remain for a, two week's
visit in Clare and vicinity.
invitations are oub for a dance to be
given at Duncan's hall this evening.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
supplies for the Clare base ball team.
Bill for the evening, 50c; per set, 10c.
Albert Lasher, floor manager.
D. S, Ward, manager of car No. 1.
and newspaper advertiser for Lemen
Bros', big snow, is a Michigan man
aad formerly lived in .Coldwater,
Michigan, Lemen Bros, have the
right man in the right place.
E. P. Witherspoon atBehtofiHarbor
Was in Clare the first of the week.
The doctor has lefb the practice of his
profession and besides having an interest in a drug store at Benton Harbor,
travels for a cigar house at that place.
JUKE 30, 1899.
Kew Series.: Vol. 7, No.  31.
Miss May Bidweil finished, her terra
of School in Winterfleld township
lasb Friday, She -was in Olare
the Ursb of the week, guesb at the
home of Mrs. Susie Giberson and Tuesday reburned bo her home in Brighton.
This QLAitE S-EOTiNja has afc last
discarded the nightmare of a headiusr
which some aesthetic mortal designed
for it years ago. The new head is
plain, neat and very forceful, and the
appearance- of tho sheet is greatly
improved.—-State Democrat-, Cadillac.
Miss Ernaah Priest was In Clare between brains last Saturday on her way
to her home in Evarc, She graduated
from the State Normal College at
Ypsilanti this June and her friends,
will be delighted to, learn that she has
a lucrative position in the Pontiac
schools.
The base ball boys are pratlcing
some these days, preparatory to the
game wibh the Midland boys afc Coleman on the Foubb, This promises to
be an interesting game and doubtless
many of our Citizens will accompany
our boys to Coleman where they will
celebrate,
Wm. McKay is one of the wideawake, up-to-date, progressive farmers
of Yernon. Last week he raised the
frame of a barn 40xG4ft. wibh an 8-foot
basement, and is hurrying ib to c'omple-
tion. He is located one-half mile east
of the town ball and has. one of the
best farms in the township.
For several years Eli Cross has heen
the faithful mail carrier bebween Clare
and Doyer, and ever since bhe route
i was established, James Hampton has
carried mail to and from Colonvillp,
With this week both loave the service
ol Uucle Sam, a Miss McKinley succeeding Mr. Cross and W. H.Reidsuc
ceeding Mr. Hampton.
Rsv. E. A. Boyl who is to deliver the
Fourth of July oration at our celebration is an eloquent platform orator.
Mr. Boyl has received a call'to a pastorate in Pennsylvania where he will
receive a salary of $2000 and house
renfcin addition. Mount Pleasanb has
the promise of a strong oration on bhe
Fourth'.—Mt. Pleasant Enterprise.
An exchange says after all, the biggest trusb is bhe country newspaper.
It trusts almost everybody and for that
reason obey do not kick about ib. It is
the,only trust on earth that is worked
to the limit, and fche ouly trusb where
the proprietor gets the smallest dividends. Every town in the state has a
branch ofllco of this trust, and the
trusting publisher who goes down in
his pockefc for fche dust to keep his
trust going is abused like a pirate if he
even hints that his paper needs something beside air to keep his trust inflated,
Leo, tlie 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. M, D. Clute of Sheridan, died ab
bhe home of his parents Monday'ab
10:00 a. m. Dr. Gray was in attendance, and reports the cause of. his
d-nth to have bf>en typhoid malarial
tever. Appareuuy the little fellow
was in good health one week before
bhe -grim messenger claimed him.
The funeral was conducted from bhe
house Wednesday, Rev. McNutb offl-
ciabing, and bhe remains laid at rest
in Cherry Grove cemebery. For the
flrsb time the family circle is broken
and the bereaved ones have the syuv
pathy of all in their affliction. .
Suppose you were publishing a newspaper! Which business man would
you feel most like saying a good word
for, the one who gives you his job
printing,or tbe one who sendsitfcoout
of town offices, when you could and
would do bhe work just as cheap, and
a little better? You don'b care bo have
bhe newspaper say anybhing in you*
favor? Thab may be, bub unless you
are different from obher men there
will be times when you would like bo
have somebhing kepb oub of bhe Daper,
Jusb bear this In mind when you are
in need of printing, and place your
work where you will get double acbion
for your money.—Ex.
The mosb interested citizens met
again at the city ball Wednesday, eyen.
ing to further consider the reunion
question. Tho committee appointed
at the last meeting to make an esti'
mate of the entire expenses of the
reunion, reported and was discharged;
tneir report showing that fche expenses
fchis year will be some less than in 1897.
The soliciting committee reported
and the amount already on tlio paper
is $402, with another $100 in sight.
The meeting adjourned until one week
from to-night to give the finance committee a chance to get thab SlOO on
paper, and with the $500 cash and tbe
proceeds of the badge money and
license money, and possible- donations
of provisions and labor, bhose in
charge will be "willing to go ahead,
feeling that the visitors will receive
that hospitality thab lias heretofore
characterized our people.
0.
avy
dd
ompanyj
uhe dCeadiny *Dry Soodsj
Clothing and Shoe Stc~-
ore.
Umbrellas.
A new line of umbrellas was placed on
sale this week. First class materials,
strongest frames and a great variety of
prettylSiandles to select from. Prices as
usual ||ie' very lowest:
Ladies* Umbrellas.   .
Cotton serge, steel rod, natural handle 50c
Fine India silk, steel rod, paragon frame,
'finglcongo handles with metal collar,
eqfai to many sold at $1-25 at      $1.00
India silk, steel rod, fine Dresden- handles
for $1.25
Fine black taffeta silk in fine Congo or
Dresden handles, special value at 1.50
Special in Colored Umbrellas.
Changeable Italian Silh Taffeta in blue,
green, heliotrope, red and brown, fine
natural-handles, steel rods, only   1.50
Men's  Umbrellas.
In fine glorias, serges and taffetas, attractive handles, substantial frames, '75c
1.00, 1.25, 1-50, 2.00-
SOME NEW WASH GOODS
„ Received this week,
FINE LAWNS in new blue shades with
white figures, one of the most popular
stylos of the season. A lucky purchase
enablesxis to sell this desirable fabric at 15c
Plain Dimities
In pink and light blue      .       ,       .    18c
Corded Stripe Organdies    ,
In cream, pink and navy      .       . 3.8c
Gloves.
"We are showing a complete line of white-
gloves for summer wear. . .. * '
White silk gloves, 3 button, patent finger
tips   50c.
"White French chamois, 2 clasp, 75c?
White fine kid        .      .      ... 1-00*
Shoes
Queen
Qualitjr
at $*o*
Unequalled!
In Style
Fit and
Quality*
Sold
Exclusively
by US,
We aie showing an especially good line?
of ladies' 2.00 shoes in black or tan, cloth*
or leather tops-
Children's shoes sizes 9 to 11 at 50c pair-
Men's fine kid shoes, lace or congress, aa
extra value at 2.00
Men's extra fine kid, Goodyear welt, lace*
or  congress,   newest lasts,   first class in,
every way, 3.00
Men's tan shoes 1.5C, 2.00, 2-75, 3.75.
Malcolrn-Dolierty,
A quieb and very pretty home wedding was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock
yesberday afternoon ab, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peber Malcolm, 615
North Webster street, when their
youngest daughter, Sarah, was given
in marriage to Frank Doherty of Glare.
The ceremony was performed by Rey.
Charles E. Bronson, of the First Presbyterian church, and was full fyrm
with ring. The bridal party entered
tbe drawing room to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, which
was played by Miss Jeanie Malcolm,
sister of the bride. The music continued duri ng tne ceremony, and closed
with "Oh Promise Me." The maid of
honor was Miss Nellie Long, of Richmond, and William Bicknell, of Clare,
acted as best man,
The bride wore a gown of white
organdie over taffeta, and carried a
shower bouquet of brides' roses. The
maid of honor was in white. The floral
decorations were artistic, roses, smilax
and palms being used. The ceremony
wes wltnessed'by about thirby immediate relatives and friends of the con-
parties.
After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs,
Doherty lefb for Detroit, aud from
there they will enjoy a lake trip. Tbey
will be at their home in Clare after
July 10.
The bride was born and reared in
Saginaw, and for the pasb two years
had been a teacher at the Bliss school.
The preceding year she taught at
Clare. Mr. Doherty is fche son of A, J.
Doherty, of Glare, is engaged in the
hardware business at Clare, and is a
young man of business and social qualities that bespeak a career.
Among the guests from outside the
city were F. i2. Dohertv and Miss Llda
Doherty. of Clan*, briiltier aud Miter
of the groom, Mr, aud Mrs,  \V.   J.
Martin, West Bay City, and Miss Janet
Stewart, of Dulufch. A large number
of pretty, valuable and beautiful wedding presents bespoke fche esteem in
which the young people are held by
many friends,-—Saginaw Courier-Herald,
Miss Malcolm was a most successful
teacher in the Clare schools and while
here made a host of friends who are
delighted at her taking up her abode
here. Mr. Doherty was born, and has
always lived, in Clare, and as he grew
Up has surrounded himself with lasting
friends who wish for him and his
bride every joy and a prosperous wedded life.
Electric lights having recently been
pub in and other repairs made, they
will* occupy bhe commodious dwelling
on east Fifth street known as the
Chamberlain residence where bhey
will be at homo to their friends after
July 10.
Shocking Accident.
T:maa?_„, June 26,—-One of the mosb
shocking accidents that was ever
chronicled in the blstory of Temple
occurred about nine o'clock Monday
morning, when Johnny Cameron bhe
fourteen*year-oId son of Cain Cameron
engaged as pick-up-boy in C.L.Dolph's
Shingle mill, struck his right leg
against fche knob saw and severely lac-
orated all the flesh on the inner part
of the leg about five inches above and
below the knee, and severing a. portion
of fche femur aud joint, and badly lacerating the tibia and fibula of the
lower leg. Dr. Johnson was called to
fche scone and at once telegraphed for
Dr, BraiUard of Alma and Dr. Kelley
Of Farwell who arrived on the earliest
train. All bhree doctors were unanimous in opfmon that amputation was
ucwMs-iry. Johnnie bore bhe shock
like a little hero that seemed almost
superhuman, and never once was heard
to utter a single complaint.
Jusb how the** accident occurred is
still a mystery bo a greab many. Nearly
where he worked was a- hole two-
feeb square, used bo throw the waste
shingles into bhe elevator, that car-
riedothem to lire pib. Johnnie had*
jusb placed a bunch of shingles on the
bable for bhe knot sawyer, when he
slipped and in some unaecouababie:
manner swung upon the swiftly revolving saw which did its cruel work.
Johnnie was a very industrious libble-
felllvv, and at the bime of the accident
was earning money by which he in
tended taking a course in a business-
college. He has a host of friends who-
are pained to hear of his misfortune-
and wish him prosperity thru life. At
fchis writing he is doing Well and we*
hope to see him out soon.
Adelbert E. Smalley.
On Monday about 10:00 at the horae-
of his parents, Adelbett E, Smalley
passed from fchis existancei to tbe=
world beyond. For bwo years before*
his death he had been unwell, and
about one year ago he completely iosfr.
his voice. For the pasb year he has-
not been .able to work, much of th&
fcime being confined to the house.
Consumpbion was the direct cause oC
his deabh.
The funeral was conducted from the?
home   Wednesday   afternoon,* Rev.
McNutb of Colonville, officiating, a_&
the remains interred in the Yernorss-
cetnefcery.
Adelberb was fcwenty-eighb years olcfr
at the time of his death, and in healths
was always an industrious young man.
He leaves parents and several Brothers;-
and sisters to mourn his untimely
death.  '■
Reed City Woolen Mill,
JDavy & Co are forwarders for tlie-5-
a,boye"reliable mills. 3M:-
■jiti" TSiR.3
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