1895-10-04; Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press

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Consolidated,
GLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER" 4, 1895.
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EXTRA   VALUES   AT   253   5(
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These Goods were Shipped to us Direct from the Factory, and therefore have
not been shelf-worn in any Detroit retail store.
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Child's 2-piece Suits .
fe?*s Satineti    " •    '.
Men's AlhWool Cassimere suits
Ouereoais
$1.25
$2.50
$5,00
from $1.50 to $10.00
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' We are glad to see' S. A. G-leason on
the street again.
]$r. Bicknell's residence is receiving
a fresb. coat of paint.
Geo. Arrandj near Gilmore, "visited
liis brother James, Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Shaw of Alma, visited
this week with Mrs. A. J. Kane.
Mrs. A. Jennings, Fifth street, is
adding improvements to her house.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Phinisey died Friday, and was
buried Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Thompson visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, on the
Brewer farm, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisman, Far-
well, rejoice in the advent of a son,
born yesterday, October 3rd.
H. IS. Tillotson is to have a new
stone foundation under his house on
Statue street. Thos. Holbrook, sr., has
the iob.
Paul Miller's house has received an
addition, and" has been finished' up inside and now. Paul will laugh at the
cold weather.
Mrs..A. Scoville has returned from
the* Advent camp meeting at Lansing.
She reports a grand time.   Sunday 200
,5^Were baptised.
, / Sam Gray has moved into his new
house, west State street. iNbw Sam
is prepared to take solid comfort in
his bachelor quarters.
Thos. Holbrook, sr., assisted by Judson Wilson, has completed the Stein
school job. south of Clare, putting new
foundations under the house.
Mrs. G-. W. Gardner of Evart, visited
at Capt. John Gardner's in Yernon,
. Tuesday. Wednesday she went on the
Ann Arbor excursion to Ohio,
a Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stroupe were in
the city Tuesday, returning from Oakland county, where they had been visiting for a week, and on their way to
Manistee where they will make their
home.
Lochlin McLean, near the Eagle
schoolhouse, had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse this past week.
He found it bleeding to death in the
,; field. Howthe injury was received is
not known.
There is racing on Zeiter's Loomis
track today.. About ten horses are
expected. At last week's race Sam
Zeiter's horse, came off best, while
horses of O. Beemer, J. B. Goodman,
Wm. Morison iand John Husted took
.honors. ;
Mrs. Stone, wife of the laundryman,
is sicK at Yassar.
Samuel Carr, of Parrish & Carr," was
at Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday.
Several Mt Pleasant cyclists wheeled
over this, afternoon and returned.
The frame is up and roof on the boiler and engine house of Lamb's new*
mill, Maple street.
Mrs. Jennie Phillips of Yernon visited her sister, Mrs. John Sweetman,
in Coleman, Wednesday, .    •
Workmen are  rushing  along   the*!
work of fitting up the offices  of the
Northwestern Medicine Co. over Elden's.
Bemember that the cheapest place
in town for fall and winter millinery
is at Parrish & Wilson's. You are invited to attend their fall and winter
opening, Saturday, October 12.
Last week's Evart Beview contained
an account of the finding the remains
of a man dead in a house* in Hartwick
township where he lived alone. He
had been dead about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3£. Tasker came up
from Saginaw to hear and see the
"Deestrick Skule," Wednesday evening. They did not belong to- that
ancient period that the play represented, but found it every hit as funny as
they expected.
M. S. Grinnell, who was hurt at
Lake George several weeks ago by the
caving of a bank while working with
theT. &,A. steam shovel, has received
$300 from the Ann Aarbor road. He
is able to be about on crutches, but it
will be several months before he fully
recovers.
E. O. Hatch of Harrison, walked
down from the county seat, Wednesday, through the country north [of
Farwell; with his rifle,lookingforb'ar.
They are reported numerous in that
vicinity, but he did not happen to stir
one up, else bruin would, have regretted it.   He returned yesterday.
Jacob Mason- returned Tuesday from
northern Wisconsin, having been absent about ten days on business there,
the principal item of which was looking land for Saginaw parties. Mr.
Mason regards the northern half of
Wisconsin as very poor country, sand
and red sandstone prevailing. He was
as far west as the upper Missisippi
which he pronounces a very [beautiful
stream, flowing as it does there between the red'sandstone cliffs..
Ladies should be sure to attend Mrs.
Goodman's grand millinery opening,
Friday and Saturday, October 18 and
19.
Mrs. F. A. Cooley, sister-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cooler returned
to Ovid, Tuesday, after a week's visit
here.
J. H. Canfield and wife were down
from Farwell, Wednesday, to see the
"Deestrick Skule." It put them in
mind very forcibly of'auld lang syne.
Lank Whitney returned last night
from his weekly trip to Houghton
Lake after fish. He brought down a
nice lot of pike and bass which he is
offering for sale today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wilson changed
cars here yesterday morning, returning to Harrison from their wedding"
east- They will make their home at
Harrison for the present at least.
The F. & P. M. management is
building two new mail cars to be placed on the route between Detroit and
Manistee when completed. They are
to be of modern build, with conveniences for handling the largely increased mail traffic of this section of the
state.—Evart Beview.
Mrs. Wm. Wolsky and daughter
Edith went to Chicago on the excursion this. week. They4were accompanied by Miss Alina Tatman who will
visit at her uncle's, James Berry's, for
a few months. By the way, James
Berry is the manufacturer of the celebrated Berry show cases.
C. H. Sutherland announces to his
friends that he has retired permanently from actiye base ball playing. He
hasn't gotten over,the effects of that
business men's game of a month ago,
yet. He quiets the lingering aches
somewhat, however, by remarking,
"But our side beat, and we beat 'em
bad."
Circuit court adjourned Tuesday of
last week. Of the cases not already reported, Christina Buch vs. Daniel
Lockwood, assumpsit, no cause for action was. found; Henry Hinkle obtained a verdict of $25 against Daniel j
Lockwood. Sentence was passed on
the following: John Kane, violation
liquor law, $45 or 75 days—he took the
latter; Edward Canfield* larceny, 901
days in the county jail; Gus Kirkel,
larceny, six months at Ionia; the case
against Sextus Biflman was settled by
his paying the girl $150,
^
(
X
BREVITIES.
Ed Potter is in the city.
A. S. Bhoades, Farwell, today.
Miss Nellie Kane is visiting in Saginaw,
The sharp weather is making livelier trade.
A. H. Eockafellow and wife are
visiting at Evart.
Art Schoonover is having an addition built to his house.
Miss Jennie Smith of Gladwin is visiting her sister here, Mrs. Harding.
C. H. O'Donald returned Tuesday
from a week's business trip to Columbus, O.
Thos. C. Holbrook is building an addition to the rear of his south-side
stores.
J. S; Ross is receiving congratulations. It is a boy born yesterday, October 3d.
Mrs. Quigley of Harrison and Mrs.
Lapphan of Saginaw were visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Lina Tatman went to Chicago
this week to remain with her uncle
until Christmas time.
. Improvements and additions to
dwelling houses on every hand shows
thrifty preparation for winter.
Will Jacobs,T. & A. A. ticket agent,
is the proud papa of a girl born at his
home on 7th street last Friday.
B. W. Gubtil of Saginaw was in the
city today, So also was A. P. Brewer,
who came up to look after his farm
interests.
Bev. Goodman was up from Loomis
Wednesday. He attended the "skule;"
so did S. C, Zeiter and wife of the
same place.
O. M. Smith and wife of Portland,
formerly of Clare, are visiting relatives here, the guest of his brother,
M. G. Smith.
Miss Jennie Levington of Mt. Pleasant, formerly of Clare, will be married
Thursday, October 10, to Mr. Lee
Turner of that city.
Friends of Miss Myrta Garland, formerly of this city, but now of Lake
Yiew, will be pleased to learn that
she was married the first of this week,
to Scott Swartout of Saginaw. The
Sentinel extends congratulations.   '
D. W. Goomer of Hatton township
had Josiah McKinley of Arthur township arrested, charging him with stealing a steer and selling it to John Jackson, the butcher, of this city.-, Mc-
Kinley's trial was before Justice F. A.
Carncrossof Sheridan township, yesterday, Pros. Att'y Quinn representing the people. McKinley was acquitted.
Mrs. Goodman, Clare's leading milliner, has arranged to have a grand
fall and winter millinery opening on
Friday and Saturday, October 18 and
19. As Mrs. Goodman was at the leading openings in Detroit this fall, the
ladies of Clare and vicinity may expect to find at her emporium the very
latest that dame fashion affords.
We are having a taste of that luxurious autumn weather, frosty nights
and bright days, "Ghat "down east" always makes the boy's hearts glad with
the bursting of chestnut burrs, when
truancy becomes epidemic, and neither
things past nor things'to come can
lure the boyish mind from the living,
pulsating present call to the woods, to
be a savage again for a day and sport
with the squirrel and partridge among
the browning hazel and chestnuts and
reddening barberries. Oh! for one
long day among those eastern hills!
John Walton, who lives three miles
west of Calkinsville, has the finest
flock of Leicester sheep in the state.
This is saying a good deal, but is not
only the opinion of those who have
visited his farm, among whom ye editor is one, but also the opinipnkof the
stock judges at the Michigan state
fair and several county fairs this year
where Mr. Walton had entries. At
the state fair he took first prize (sweepstake) on Leicester ram and several
premiums, on other sheep. At/Ionia
he had seven entries and took first on]
every one. His record at Midland this
week was equally good.
Saginaw parties are putting down a
number of concrete walks about town.
So far the following walks have been
contracted for:—In front of C. W.
Perry's residance, already laid; around
the Calkins, now being worked upon;
around the bank and down McEwan
street in front of the opera house
block; about C.H. Sutherland's and B.
H. Jenny's residences. This walk is
the same as has been laid as a floor
throughout the new union depot, and
is said to be perfect and permanent in
its way. The walk is economical in
the long run and helps add a come-
to-stay appearance to the city. *We
hope to see its use greatly extended.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
ur New Line of Handkerchiefs
L5    SCgBCng    IOC,    B.I
are Clfl
£
Hection in the City,
Excell in style," finish, and quality anything ever ahowiL
F^HNt^KNt^H}^gHNH^#^
ew Line at-Rock*-
bottom Prices*
Ladies' All "Wpol Hose, double'heel and toes*.. .14c
Ladies' Seainless All Wool Hose, nsnally sold 2'5, 17c
Extra Quality Ladies' Wool Hose,..............25c
Drive in Ladies5 Fast Black Cotton Hose
at 25cas worth 40c
,clal Values In Ladles9 Under wear, ■ ..'■
-. '      the 25c-kind 21c
(0)
SECOND FLOOS. ":
Our Stock in these lines' surpass anything we ever offered
Plush Capes,..', ■■   6.75~-l&0: '
Fur Capes; .'   . '. , 7.00—27,0
Ladies9 Jackets     .   3.00~18.0u
I
n
rtfants'-C1'
Made of Cotton-Eider Down, Angora Trimmed, al 95c,
Extra Quality, made of Wool Eider JJgwd., 'good liniBg,
braid trimmed, at 2.75. .   \~Z'■-"-.;
■:;;.''■;:    '..'■■. ■■■■."<•* ' '   -V   >.■■*■.
lack Sateen Skirts,
'• •? - -..    .
■ ..■.-- Well niade lined and trimined, at 1
All Wool Square Shawls ;.,... 1.50
Keversible Beaver Shawls. -  2.25
Better Grades in Beavers '.. .. 3.00 and 5.00
All Wool Double Shawls, at 3.50 and 5.00    .  v
en's Furnishing Goods.
1 WE SELL THE
Best Men's White Shirts in the Citu ';;
i;
#
Made of Standard Cotton,
Pure Linen Bosom, Duck
Back, full length and width
shaped body, reinforced
back and front, continuous
sleeves and back facings,
Big Drive in
M en 9s H eavy weigh t J ersey Shirts
at 39c, worth 50c
Mackinaw Jackets at 1.50, worth 1.75
Mackinaw Jackets at 2.00,. worth. 2.50
Besides giving you the advantage of a large stock to
select from, we guarantee to sellany thing as low. as it can
be obtained elsewhere, and on many lines can make priceg
below competitors. You are invited to' compare our-prices
with the so-called bankrupt stock figures.
DAVY & CO.
...f