1895-10-25; Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press

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Established 1878
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It never makes us angry to have a competitor
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Don't "buy a suit until you See Qui? Goods and get our Prices.
Child's 2-pieee Suits
Men's Saimett   ss'     .'     .
Men's All-Wool Cassimere suits   .
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from $1.50 to $70.00
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Lawyer-O.W. Perry, Farwell, yescer-
.day. '
MissFrankie Kilboumeof Farwell,
is teaching the Temple school.
J. 0. Roekafellow was at BvartWednesday, and at Reed City yesterday.
W D. Perrin went to Mt. Pleasant
yesterday on business for tbe Michigan
Hoop Company.
Miss Margaret Hursh returned Tuesday from a week's visit with Mrs. Wm.
Crawford of Dover.
Commissioner E. D. Palmer was
visiting schools in Redding andWinter-
■fleld townships this week.
Rev. Sherman hurt his hand very severely while working on the new stone
foundation to the F. M. church.
Mrs. Lasher, who" bas been visiting
relatives in ' Canada for several
months, returned home Tuesday.
- Mrs. Bertha Goodman went to Saginaw yesterday afternoon to visit two
or three weeks with her parents.
Miss Edna Castor of Clarence, closes
a successful term of school in district
Ho. 2t Winterfield township this week.
Lost, a pair of solid gold bowed
spectacles.' Owner prizes them, very
hrifmy. Finder will receive a liberal
reward by leaving them at the Sentinel office.
The partridge law opens one week
from to-day,'Nov. 1st. By current report, however, local hunters pried the
season pretty wide open two or three
weeks ago.
Prof. Geo. Downs, principal of Far-
well schools, has been compelled to
give up teaching for the present and
go to Big Rapids for treatment for
sciatic rheumatism. His place is. being, supplied by Mr. Hoffman of Big
Rapids.
Monroe Mack returned home last
Friday eyening from a three years' absence, having spent part of the time
' in Minnesota and part in New York
state. Monroe's hos '-> of young friends
here are glad to see him again and
hope... that his health, which is
slightly impaired, "will steadily "improve.
As will be seen by the dissolution
notice in another column, the firm of
Smith & Ritter has -dissolved, Simon
' Bogardus having purchased the interest of Albert Smith. The new firm
will be known as Ritter & Bogardus.
Both are fine young men and hustlers
and we wish them the success which
they are sure to obtain.
. v .  ' -.--.■■.
J. S. Ross was doing business in
Grand Rapids this week.
Mrs. George A. Graves and daughter
were on business to St. Louis.Monday.
Frank Francisco and wife of Mt.
Pleasant visited at Thos. Presley's
north of Clare over Sunday.
A. E. Harvie, who has recently
leased the Farwell Register from H.
M.*Roys, was in town Tuesday.
Frank Tucker comedy company at
Doherty opera house, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, October 31 and November land 2.,
Found, a bunch of keys, on Saturday, October 19, near .Cunningham's
farm, two miles east of Clare. Apply
at Sentinel office. «
Advertised Letters—Letters remaining in the Clare post office for the week
ending Saturday, October 19, '95- Persons calling for same- please say "advertised:" James Armstrong, Lottie
Long, Mad Pincey.
The llth annual convention of the
Y, W. 0. A. of Michigan was held at
Hillsdale, October 18—20. Mrs, Carrie
L. Eaton was a delegate from Albion
college, who has our thanks for a program of the convention.
Now is time when autumn leavse are
in their glorv and autumn skies are at
their bluest. The individual who can
go into the countrv or through the
woodlands and nob have his soul penetrated to the center of his being with
a sense of the beauty nature scatters
all around him free and without cost
ought to be dead. He is a clod, an
animal lower than the missing link.
He would go into the field and dig
potatoes on his only daugter's wedding
day.
Clare is to be considered fortunate
in securing the promise of Miss Davis
of Saginaw to form class, in elocution
and dramatic art- here if enough can
, be found interested to make a visit
here profitable. Miss Davis comes
well recommended, being a pupil of
the Chaffee-Noble school of Detroit
and also under study to Prof. Scott of
Columbia college, She is well qualified as a teacher in the art and it is to
be hoped that enough can be found interested here to secure her services.
She will be in Clare on Wednesday, October 30, and will meet any persons desiring to see her, at A. J. Kane's on
west 7th street, any time during the
day.
Frank Randall, a Clare businessman
a dozen years ago, was in the city on
Monday.
Be sure to visit H. Saperston's closing out sale before making your purchases elsewhere.
Fred'k Lister has rented the Warren
Keller house on 7th street and will
move therein the first of next week.
Geo. Archamboult is erecting a brick
house on his farm two miles east of
Glare. Herman Lange is doing the mason wo rk.
The Randall school, District No. 4,
Grant,' Carl Stoll director, and" Asa
Aldrich, teacher, has a flag-raising
this afternoon.
Only a few weeks more, in which to
close out my entire stock of goods.
Call early and secure the bargains H.
Saperston, Roekafellow building.
Fred Welch departed last evening
for Sault Ste. Maiie, where he will be
employed by E. H. DeVogt, the photographer. Fred expects to learn the
business.
J. H. Wilson the tailor and David
Rorison the hardware man, returned
home Monday from the south part of
the-state. Each brought home a fine
driving horse.
Miss Martha Hay of Saginaw, neice
of Mbs. C. W. Perry of this city, was
married Tuesday to Mr. John Wier of
Detroit. The affair was a very quiet
one with a bit of romance attached to
it. The bride is heiress to a large fortune. ,
The number of church bells which
are rung on Sunday evening is quite
confusing to some, so hereafter only
three bells will be rung in the Congregational church in the evening, one at
6:30, when Christian Endeavor meeting begins and the other two at 7 and
7:30 for preaching services.
An exchange says that goosebone is
nearly all white this year, and the result will be that snow will be on the
ground from early in December until
late in April. * A long cold winter,
filled with blustering storms, is ahead.
There are other signs that confirm
this. Corn husks are unusually thick
and chipmunks and wooden ucks are
already fat enough to kill. We have
been taught that it protends a severe
winter when the bone turns dark.
Dr. .Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
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YEMGOA-
AN© ULSTEJRS
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We Hate The LARGEST ASSORTMENT
And Can Give You THE BEST YA3LUES.    .
ENS' OVERCOATS    .   «   $2.00«lg.00
EN'S ULSTERS .. ■ .:   .   .   $5.00^.15^00
Heavy-Weight Blue Chinchilla Overcoats with
Collars,   $4t
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Bl
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Blue and Black Ulsters, very Heavy-Weightrat
See our $10.00 Leader in All Wool Black Bearer*.
elegantly lined and trimmed, very deep Velvet
Collar,correct style, rightly made. Avery sight- '
ly and durable coat.
Brown mixed all 'wool Belfast Freize Ulsters.
Firstelass linings and trimmings throughout-;
equal in style and to tailor-made 'garments■?
•a*: $1230*
GLARE, HIGH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895;
More local on another nage.
The new union depot is a gem.
Hallowe'en next Thursday, Oct. 31.
Fred Wait of Temple changed cars
here Monday.
Rev. Yivia Wadsworth occupied the
Baptist pulpit at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday.
C. Johnson of Harrison has the agency of Clare county for Rand & McNal-
ly's maps and globes.
Miss Edna Elden will go soon to Antrim, Gharlevoix county, to teach in
the public schools of that place,
Joe A. Irwin is home visiting relatives and friends. He will probably
return to Kalamazoo tomorrow, to
work.
A fork was left at this office lac-t
Saturday. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Orson Schoonover of Harrison
changed cars here Saturday on his way
home from attending the grand lodge,
I. O. O. F. at Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Olds returned
the first of the week from a several
days' visit witli their son-in-law, Rev.
Nix and family at Luther.
For sale, "double barrel, breech loading, 12 gage shot gun, fitted with an
inserting M rifle barrel. E. Yander-
cook, photographer, "Clare.
Miss Lulu Thurston, who is teaching in Midland county, has been home
for a couple of weeks, her school having been closed on aceount of a diphtheria scare.
During the severe illness of Mrs.
Reed last week, Miss Nellie Presley
acceptably occupied her position as
teacher in the second primary room of
the city school for several days.
In the cast of the Frank Tucker Co.
which is to be in Clare soon, we find
the name of an old resident of our city,
Mr. David Alger, who is well known
by all and his many friends here will
be glad to see their old-time acquaintance once again.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers"of Chatham,Ont.,
returned to her home, Monday, having
been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wager, who has been very sick but is now
recovering. Mrs. Rogers had the sad
misfortune to lose three young sons by
drowning at Chatham the 26th of last
July.
Miss Maona Mason was re-engaged
to take one of the departments in the
city school. Owing to her being sick,
a substitute teacher, Miss Creepar,
filled the position temporarily, but as
Miss Mason continues in ill health,
Miss Mary Meehan of' Livingston
county has been engaged to take the
room. She entered upon her duties
last week.
The open deer season begins next
Friday, Nov. 1st, and, lasts 25 days.
Local hunters must pay 50 cents for
the privilege of killing deer and nonresidents of the state $25. Licenses
maybe obtained from the county clerk,
who will issue 5 coupons, one for each
deer allowed to be killed by one person. When you kill a deer, fasten one
of these coupons to him and you are
safe.
The surprise given last week at Mr.
YanConan t's was a very pleasant affair. Nearly fifty gathered there. After a most enjoyable and social time
refreshments were served by the visitors and two handsome rockers were
presented to Mr. and Mrs. YanConant^
the occasion being a birthday visit as
well as a surprise. Mr, Alward was
called on and responded in his usually
happy manner.
The class in universal history held
its second meeting last Tuesday evening. The meeting* was a very interesting one and those who were hot
present missed something good. Prof*
Hutchison makes an excellent leader.
The meetings are held in the chapel
of the Congregational church every
Tuesday evening at 7:30, fast time.
Come on time if you can and get all
the good there is in it.
The following is from the Allegan
Gazette: "The fire in Music hall necessitated Frank Tucker's going with
his troupe to the opera house, where
he played out his engagement and will
remain tonight as well. Frank's many
friends in Allegan were glad to find
him still a man with two legs, having
understood that he lost one last winter by accident. He still has to use
crutches but is coming out all right.
Tucker always had a good company
and the present one is the equal of
any. If you go to the opera house tonight you will be well entertained."—
The Frank Tucker comedy company
will be at Doherty opera -house three
nights,, October 31 and November 1
aiid'-js./
Hew
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Very Fine All Wool Black Freize Ulsters, at
PA^Y
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DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
******
CARPETS,
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CLOAKS,
FURNISHING GOODS
Ladies, remember Parrish & Wilson
for latest styles in fine millinery at
low prices. New goods arriving almost
daily. Ladies will be sure to -find all
the novelties of the season in millinery.   Opposite opera house block.
Rev. S. A. Long of the • Congregational church is planning for a l'farmers' festival" service at the church
sometime in November, when the
church will be decorated profusely
with the products of the farm and services will be conducted appropriate to
such an occasion.
A new department is to be added to
Albion college, that of photography.
It will be under the- charge of B. C.
Tuthill, brother of .Mrs. T. S. Dorsey
of Clare. Mr. Tuthill was formerly a
student in the college, but of late has
been connected with' the New York
naval academy. He was the only boy
from Michigan in that institution.
A Saginaw dispatch says: The demand for men in the lumber woods exceeds the supply, and wages- range
from $16 to $22. a month. Large numbers have heen hired for the Georgian
Bay district and upper Michigan. J.
W. Howry & Sons, who run 17 camps
and employ 1,000 men cutting logs, for
their mills at Fenelon Falls, Ont. ,have
taken 400 men from the Saginaw valley. One crew has been sent to West
Yirginia, one to Missouri, one-to Lou-
isana and one to Arkansas. Thirty-
five men leave this week for a camp
near Dean Lake. 70 miles from 'the Soo.-
That was a most enjoyable event,
the "fad social,"" last Friday evening,
at the very pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Bicknell in the south part of
the city. Their large house, was crowded, some with-tcfads" and some' without. The lawn and trees ih front of
the house, were gaily decorated with
lanterns, giving a very pretty effect.
The evening was spent with games,
social intercourse and the following
p]easing program was rendered,, after
which nice refreshments were' served:
f'On Fads,iJ Alberta Long; music, the
Misses Bruske; impersonation, Ev. .-G-!
Welch;, music, Frank anxl Louie
Louch: redtation, EdnaElden; living
statuary by several young ladies; violin solo, Miss Shearer, with organ accompaniment hy Leon a Chase;. recitation, Alberta Long. :   .
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***■ •**■»* Y**"**'*' ""t**-
THE PEOPLE'S FAYOR1TE..
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DOHERTY   OPERA    HOUSE,
MIGHTS,   .
COMMENCING Oct. 31—Nov, 1. 2.
Opening Pxay:
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NEW AND   SPICY;.
A Guaranteed Pebfobaiincev
.CHURCH AND SOCIETY ITEMS.-
. The,meeting of the L. O. T. M. this
week was one of interest to all present. A special meeting next Wednesday evening, October 30th. All members please be present:
The Ladies' Union will meet next
week, November 1, at the home, of
Mrs. Thurston. Missionary topics-
-will occupy the time: all are invitedl
The meeting last week at Mrs." James*
Louch's was much enjoyed by all present.
The fad socialat Mr. BicknelPs was-
an enjoyable' occasion as well as a pay-
ing;one, net proceeds being $16.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. D. Clark, Tuesday,
October 29, at 2 p.--m.-   Every member-
is requested t'o be present..
The Willing Workers have changed'
their time of meeting. from Tuesday
afternoon to Wednesday. - The place
of meeting next Wednesday afternoon
is at Mrs. George' Lee's in their new
house in the east part of town.
The-Other Aid will meet next week
Wednesday with Mrs. Geo- Chapman.
The W. Rv C. will serve a 10 .cent:
supper, Wednesday evening, ,October
.30* The drawing of a (luiitv^ill take
place after supper.
' Special communication of ■ Jdi-l
Look lodge F. & A. M.; next T!
evening.   Work.
More local on another page*
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