1894-05-25; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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OLAKE, MICH., EEIDAY, MAY 25, 1894
IStafojber 28
BEC03RATION BAY,
AM 3ELAB0RA1TE PRGGKAM PREPARED.
Jl; yery large   attendance   trass.:
©fli@F towns" is expected to as°
slst Im tlie Unveiling of tlie
Soldiers9 Moniiniemto
BREVITIES.
SFiECIAl-'^MJLROXB ACCOMMODATIONS
Cover tgiem, over -with "beautiful flow-rs,
Beck them with garla*aas,thosel3ro13iers ot ours,
L-yiBgso silent hy night and "by day,
Sleeping the years of their manhood away,
"Years * they had mark'd for the joys of the
Tears they must waste in the sloth of the grare;
Coves them over, yes, cover them over.
Covei*the faces that motionless lie,
■ Shut*fi-om the "blue of the glorious sky ;
lags that are silent and "bosoms all *old,
He&ifts tried and true resting now in .the mould,
Gfere them the chaplets they won in the strife,
• Give them the-garlands they lost witib. their life;
Gmer them over, yes, cover them over.
Barents and brother and husband and lover,
. Shrine in your hearts these dead heroes of ours,
And cover them over with beautiful flowers.
—WEE& CA3RI.ETO-sr.
Considerable lias "been said in these
'<s/eolumns during the last few weeks regarding the coming servicesof Decoration Day and unveiling of the soldiers'
-monument. The various "'committees
'liave worked zealously, and at the present time, feel assured that a very
.large representation of other towns
will be our guests that day.
We present to day the: order of services and line of march. It will be
observed that the decoding services
will all be in the5 morning. The afternoon will all be given toithe ceremony
of unveiling. When the morning
trains arrive they will be met by
Hancock Post and committees from
various organizations. The reception
•committees respectfully urge that as
many citizens and members of, orders
as can do so will accompany the post
to the trains and re-enforce their welcome to the city's guests. Our reputation as hosts is at stake, and native
pride Should lead every one to extend
/ a royal welcome to every stranger.
MOBNU^Q- PBQGffir&M.
Hancock Post and others desiring
"to- decorate will meet at GK A. It. hall
at 8 o'clock, sun time, w-fe-en a detail
headed by the martial band will go to
the cemetery and decorate graves and
"fire salute.
Hancock Post and other orders will
meet trains and welcome visitors.
liXNB033 MARCH.
The following plan has been adopted
and organizations are requested to report at 1:30 o'clock p. m„, sharp, local
time, at the place designated, so that
there may be no delay:
Peter Mortz, chief marshal.
BrvxsiOK 1.—Jacob Mason, marshal,
will form on 6th street east, head on
Main, at G-.A.R. hall, as follows:
Cadillac cornet band,
Hancock Post, of Clare,;
i>wight May Post, of Midland.
Sedgwick Post, of Evart,
Charles Griffin Post, of Earwell,
Bradley Post, of Harrison,
Other posts and veteran soldiers and
sailors.
1ST, O. Pettibone of Hatton  was- in
the city, Saturday.
Supervisor W. M. Temple of Temple
was in the city, today.
Call and see the special reduction in
hats at Mrs. Goodman's.
.The bad piece of walk near Roger's
livery barn has been repaired.
You can save at least 20 per cent by
buying shoes at YanBrunt & Son's.
Evart, instead of Midland, will probably play the Clare-Juniors, May 30th.
The King's Daughters will meet
with Mrs. D. J. Pox, Thursday, May
31st.
The Baptist society will serve dinner
and supper at the Callaghan building,
May 30. *
Wm. Wolskyof Chicago, formerly of
Clare, was in the city this week on
business.
Prank Doherty goes to Saginaw
twice a week to study pianoforte musie
with Prof. Cummins.
Lost, lady's watch and two rings.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
them to Davy & Co's.
J. B. Borst of Lake George was in
the city yesterday doing a thousand
and one errands for himself and the
neighbors.
The Other Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ed H. Waller, Wed-
All invited. Please
cc
ii
W. B. 0., of Clare, and visiting relief corps.
Division 2.—W. H. Eldem, marshal,.
-will form at Union school buildings
.-and fall in on approach of the procession as follows :
Horthey martial band,
Glare schools,
Tisiting schools.
BrFisiCM 3.—Charles H. Clark, mar-
*s$a&L. will form on Main street, in front
«of 3L of P. hall, as follows:
Uvart cornet band,
Clare division, U» R. K. of P,,
•OadiHao" "       '
.Harrison "
Jfidland "
'Subordinate divisions, Xniglits of
If^thtas.
J^xviSiOK" 4.—Jay B. Rogers, mar-
•shai, will form- on 5th street, east,
ihead on Main,.-as follows :
Midland cornet band,
dare fire department,
Visiting fire departments,
Knights of the Maccabee,
•0$d Fellows,
•0ther organizations. -
PROG-HAM AT CEMETERY.
Song by schools—"Cover Them
Over."
Prayer by ex-department Chaplain
Gardner. •
Remarks by Mayor Alward and unveiling the soldiers' monument.
Music by Cadillac cornet band.
Introduction of an ex-prisoner of
war at Andersonville, wearing the
same clothes he wore when exchanged,
and exhibiting of his last rations and
other tokens of prison life at Andersonville.
Song—" Sleep Sacred Dust of
.[Noble Dead."
Presentation of monument by
Mayor AlwanL
Song by glee club—"Brave Battery
Boys."
Address by Judge S. B. Daboll.
Music by Cadillac cornet band.
Closing ceremony.
Song by glee club "Forget Them
TSot." *
After the exercises the column will
jeountermarch toG. A. R- hall and
disband.
nesday, June 6th.
notice date.
The board of review for Grant township will be in session at the home of
Supervisor Montney, Monday and
Tuesday, May 28th and 29th.
The sermon of Rev. A. H. Coors at
the M. E. church, Sunday evening,
upon Paul on Mars' Hill, was an eloquent andanstructive discourse.
On account of the mine strikes and
consequent coal famine, the T. & A.
A. road is having all the engines on
the north end changed to wood burners.
Daily papers say that J. M. Ashley
has sued the T. & A. A, road for $400,-
000 for salary, etc., claiming never to
have received a cent of profit from the
road.
Mrs. Goodman will open an ice
cream parlor next Wednesday, opposite the Calkins, to continue during
the summer. Genuine creamery cream
will be used.
These panicky times make a man
look twice before he invests in shoes.
That is why YanBrunt & Son are selling a big lot of shoes—prices to fit
the times as well as shoes to fit the
feet.
Our contract by which the Senti-
neii is enabled to furnish the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean and the Seistti-
3Stel togeather for $1.50, will expire
Junel. Those who wish to secure
this remarkable offer will need to act
soon.
Rev. S. A. Long was taken quite ill
while attending the Congregational
state association at Kalamazoo last
week, consequently no services were
held at the 5th street church, Sunday.
Mr. Long returned Wednesday and
will occupy his pulpit Sunday evening.
Henry Cole, who abducted the young
girl, Minnie Reed, of. near Loomis,
the details of whose crime are hardly
fit reading, had his trial at Mt. Pleasant this week, He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was sentenced, Tuesday, to two years imprisonment at
Ionia.
The council Monday evening approved the liquor bond of Jas. Duncan
with Alfred Louch and John Dunlop
as sureties. The street commissioner
was instructed to make certain repairs
on streets and cross walks, and notify
residents to repair defective walks. An
appropriation was made for repairing
first street.
The marriage of Miss Edith Kidd to
Mr. Prank Gorr, both of Yernon township, occurred Wednesday at noon at
the home of the bride's parents. The
groom is a thrifty young farmer of excellent habits, while the bride is an
accomplished young lady, well .known
in this city, where for several terms
she was a student of the high school.
A pleasant party of invited guests
witnessed the nuptials. The happy
couple took the afternoon for Saginaw.
The Catholic choir of Midland, com-
nosed of Misses Addie Reardon, Minnie QTSTeU, Mrs. P. H. Maloney, Mary
and Marcella Duff and Lilly Premo,
Messrs. Adolphus and Eli Lafever, assisted in the services at the Catholic
church in Yernon last Sunday and
Monday. Bishop Richter of Grand
Rapids diocese, Pr. Whalen of Midland and Fr. Crowley of Mt. Pleasant
conducted: the services, at which time
about 41 children made their first communion and were confirmed by the
i bishop.
Yan Brunt & Son will save you $ $ $
on shoes.
We welcome a new correspondent at
Pratt's corners.
Special mark-down sale of hats at
Mrs. Goodman's.
Sheriff Brown of Harrison was in
the city, yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Doherty visited friends
in Coleman, Monday.
Harrison plays ball at Earwell tomorrow—if it does not rain.
J. C. Rockafellow was at Harrison
on business Tuesday evening.
Miss Louie Louch visited young
friends at Harrison over Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. Perrin has been very ill
the past week, but is reported better.
Mt. Pleasant Independent: Miss
Nora Hanchett of Clare is in the city
visiting friends.
°Mrs. L. O. Harris of Cadillac was the
guest of Mrs. L. T. Olds in Clare the
flrst of the week.
There will be preaching at Gospel
hall, (Dean's hall) Sunday evening at
7:30 by Rev. M. D. Rogers.'
The Willing Workers will omit their
meeting Tuesday next on account of
serving dinner Wednesday.
Rev, M. D. Rogers delivers the annual Memorial sermon at the Congregational church, Sunday morning.
The Willing Workers will serve dinner May 30th, at Gospel hall. (Dean's
hall) from 11:30 a. m., till 1 o'clock p.
m.
A. Straub of Harrison and family
were in the city, Monday. They attended Catholic services in Yernon
during the day.
One more week for those who wish
to take advantage of our offer of the
SENTiNEii and Chicago Inter Ocean,
together for $1.50.
Miss May .Bicknell, on her return
from the convention at Kalamazoo
last week, stopped over Sunday at Alma to visit college friends.
Miss Minnie Presley is acting as
school marm this week at the Hinkle
school on account of the illness of the
M. B. Conklin of Loomis is in the
city, today.
C. L. Mabie of Meredith was in the
city, Saturday.
Thos. Holbrook was at Coleman on
business, Wednesday.
J. A. Converse has been quite sick,
but is now able to be about.
Miss Millie Holbrook visited friends
in Mt. Pleasant this week.
Prank Goodman and wife of Cadillac were in the city this week.
A little girl has come to brighten
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Coors.
Mrs. E. A. Jeffries has been very ill
the past week, but is better now.
Judson Wilson is the proud father
of a 10-pound son, born Sunday, May
20th.
0. W. Perry, R. H. Jenney and Wm.
Wolsky were at Saginaw on business,
Wednesday.
Will J. Kelly's smiling countenance
in town today. He is doing well at
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Katie Ryan of Bay City and
Miss Gertie Hanson are visiting at
Mrs. D. Kelly's, in Clare.
Amos Bulman is up from Saginaw
to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Catharine Bulman.
The first load of rails of the Eddy
branch came out Monday. The whole
branch will come out soon.
We regret to announce
teacher, Mrs. B. E. Kramer of this
city.
Railroad men talk that as soon as
the branches are taken up along the
Harrison division, only one crew will
be required to do all the work on the
division. '
The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening will be
appropriate for the memorial season.
Rev. S. A. Long's subject will be
" Conditions of National Success."
The Ladies' Union will meet Friday, June 1st, at the home of Mrs.
Shearer. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The meeting last week
at Mrs. Perrin's was largely attended
and very interesting.
Eor the G. A. R. National Encampment at Pittsburg in September the
T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will make special
reduced rates from all stations on its
line. Tickets on sale September 5th to
9th, limited to September 25th. Call
on our agents for particulars.
Mrs. Catharine Bulman, wife of Joseph Bulman of Sheridan township,
died Wednesday and was buried today,
Rev. S. A. Long conducting the service, which was largely attended. Mrs.
Bulman was 60 years old and moved
here from Canada with her husband
ten years ago.
Mt. Pleasant Independent: The
Lake George Hunting and Fishing
Club has been organized and starts out
with thirty members. W. W. Struble
is president, Wm. Dusenbury secretary,
and Sam Morrison treasurer. They
have secured rates on the T. & A. and
will commence building their boat
house and other buildings immediately.
One of the worst streets for travel
in the city is 4th street west. It is
uneven and often has standing pools
of water. Especially is it true in front
of Halstead's grocery, where there is a
bad slough. This street should have
prompt and thorough attention, as it
has more heavy carting than any other
in the city, unless it be McEwan
street, being the route of transfer between the freight depots.
The excellent location of Clare
county as to weather and consequently as to its desirability for location of
farms was demonstrated during the
recent great storms that devastated
such a large territory of the United
States. Although we had heavy rains
and continually grumbled at the
weather, our condition was pleasant
beside that of cyclone-swept Ohio and
Indiana, flood-washed New Tork and
Pennsylvania and hail-devastated Illinois, southern Michigan and the west.
Never are our drouths-as severe, our
floods as deep or our storms as terrible
as the districts east, west or south of
us.
the death
last Friday evening of the infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman.
Jack Bell, who at one time had a
restaurant in Clare, is in the city.
He is again head cook at the Calkins.
Operator H. A. Stroupe was at Mt.
Pleasant as a witness in a case before
the Isabella county circuit court,
Tuesday.
Lawyer F. M. Morrissey of Harrison
was in the city, Tuesday, enroute for
Mt. Pleasant, where he had a case before Judge Dodds.
Frank Randall of Saginaw, formerly
in business with Fred Osborne in
Clare, was in the city a couple of days
this week, shaking hands with old
friends.
A. J. Doherty, R. H. Jenney, W. J.
Hutchison and C. H. Sutherland went
to Rockford,yesterday, where they are
interested in the establishing of a
new bank.
Mrs. G. A. Graves will start her
June sale of millinery on May 19th.
All those in need of hats will do well
to call and examine prices. Having a
large stock, must reduce it.
Mrs. B. E. Kramer was taken sud
denly ill Tuesday morning, but went
to her school. Wednesday morning
she was worse and engaged Miss Minnie Presley to fill her place, which she
did with credit and success.
For the Bay Yiew Camp Meeting
and Chautauqua Assembly at Bay
Yiew,Mich. July 10th to August 15th,
the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will make
rates of one fare for the round trip,
tickets for sale at all stations from
July 9th to the 18th, limited to return
until Aug. 16th.
A. N. Smith, bought, Monday, Will
Oles'residence on west 6th street for
$650 and has set carpenters to work
completing the unfinished portion of
the house, whieh will be a very attractive home when completed. By the
way, Mr. Smith has recently purchased
a farm in Arthur township, on the
north side of section six, opposite O.
W. Pierson.
The recent heavy rains wrought
great disaster among the mountains of
northern Pennsylvania and southern
New York. A. J. Doherty received
word the first of the week that his parents and their neighbors at Belfast,
N. Y., had been driven to the hills by
the rising of the Genesee river, their
farms being submerged. The high
water is rapidly falling.
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Call in and inspect our Shoes and you
vinced that they are the best quality
very t lowest  prices.
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DUST THE PLACE TO GETA
Special tot May SO.
The P. & P. M. railroad will sell excursion tickets to Clare on all trains
May 30th, at the rate of one fare for
the round trip. A special train will
leave Glare for Midland and other
points east at 8 p. m.
The T. &. A. A will run a special to
leave Cadillac at 9 o'clock a.m., arriving at Clare at II a. m., returning at
8 p. m. Pare for the round trip from
Cadillac, Lucas, McBain and Park
Lake will be $1.00. Prom other
points it will be half fare. Prom
Mt. Pleasant and points south the
rates will be half fare, a special train
leaving for the south at 8:35 p. m.
WENT TO THE BOTTOM—
So did Groceries
-Flour, Fork, LardL9 Teas, Coffees,,,
Sugars and ToTbaeeos Jhaw  •
WIP
MOW Is lie ubb Ib ftig
A
Cooley BMldingoV
eeived fresh, every saorMsago Fas®
line eanned goods amd eojmSesticBB^
ery.
;y
ie
m
FLOW
ylii
o.
DS
in hulk. &r package. Fresli Supply*
of bread and cookies Isepteoia-
stamtly on Hiand*
Far.i6fss Preiies wil®
When in need of tne aToov© ©all ob.
-.Ism (51 <£w!Mp
Opposite Wolslsy Block* Qar©o
33"
BL-niglits of Pythias, Attention!
Every member of Clare lodge No. 97,
K of P., is urged to be at the lodge
room at 8 o'clock: sharp, local time, on
the morning of Decoration Bay, to go
to the cemetery and decorate graves.
D. B. A£WAB3>,'O.-0.
Jas. S. Boyd, K. of B.. & S.
. -xbatt,;roai) market.)
Headquarters
FOR
Fruits, Bananas, Oranges,Xiemons,
Maple Sugar, Maple Syrup,-.
Nnts, and Candy*
Vegetables
Of all kinds in Season.
Choice Family Groceries,
Smoked Meats, Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Poultry, and Fish,
FARMERS;—Bring your Pro-
ducetome and getgood prices.
MEW
Jay B. Bogers has purchased Saley
Peighner's livery on 4th streets has aided new carriages, harnesses and lior*
ses, and will be pleased to Mve yon.
call whea you want a neat rig at f eas-1
enable figures.
Comf ortaWe offices in connection.
' • ' I
Bemember I lead in the dray bus! '
hess and sell wood, also.
JAY It ROGERS.
"When you cough, come to us fox
j Brant's Balsam^ 25 and 50 ^emts
| bottles at E. M. Mussell's drug -siors.
^