1893-02-03; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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GLABB,' MICH., ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1898.
Tfoei?. -14L
it-..
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c.
L3S'
eowb-wsls granted a "bill of
\-02es.   He -was formerly a resident'
I?r:i'i7e!l? but how of Lake City.
__v;oaew- citizens were created hy
..... ,»tili}»
I_33*t:n€ Jackson, were awarded $500
rA-pAsst Briggs & Cooker for breach ol
iiLSster- contract. X*ee & Jackson took
li cGsiferaet to cut a certain tract of
isiEuSf, "s.Meli would take about two
ti three seasons, The first season
■■yyyj^A the least paying part, to get
-'--■ 0Et of the way. Briggs & Cooper
u&eti sc-lcl the balance of the tract and
?c-'Zis-i'3.i to stake proper settlement.
*^e£th<?rwas against lockwood and
Sv.*eenejfor rental of a building is
o__-_ oa.' Sweeney & toekwood were
Stcriierly In business at Harrison under
the firm nanae "Northern Produce
yymrAny^ Sweeney withdrew from
tlie Stan. His liability turns on
■wli3'_lier a legal notice of dissolution
ycye iiGblished. Jas. lOrkpatrick was
H75 imm Saginaw to prove that such
sot-ice-eras published in the Echo, then
pilatee? at Harrison. * A. S. Coutant of
Alt. Pleasant- was present to prote that
lie BS2T7 such notice and made editorial
€.3sineEt on the same.
j___. AceMent.
Yestesday afternoon a funny event
t3G'Ii place sear the post office; it was
iHQtir, m spite of the fact that Tat-
___f.s *_. Schilling had a harness rained
bf it, aad a gentleman of (3-erman
eeseeat drove home badly frightened.
A boy from north of the city brought
a load of baits to town on a long sleigh
01 home construction, drawn by an
?ge& equine of about steen years.
T?hen about to start for-home the animal conceived tlie insane desire to run.
In front of Tatman & Schilling's it
Imaged across the front of their delivery sleighs. "Billy*55 the delivery
horse, did not seem to relish the famil-
iarty for he proceeded at once to Mok.
Me speedily freed himself from all entangling alliances, trotted to the mid-
file of ths road and proceeded to . kick
great holes in the atmosphere. Sot
much damage was done the sleigh, b*it=
the harness was badly broken, --'The
father of the boy came along and harried the boy and horse off" home, apparently somewhat worried as to the
outcome of the matter.   •
More local on 5th page,
Ed Alger  and Tom Presley were
down from Park Lake over Sunday.
Mrs. JL U. : Goodenow of Mfth
street has been quite ill during the
week.
Henry Richmond, merchant tailor,
of Mt. Pleasant was in the city the
flrst of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Rorison's little girl
who has been very sick with lung
fever is much better.
H. M. Church, superintendent of the
Holly Manufacturing and Lumber Co.,
was in the city Tuesday.
John Xmerman was in Saginaw -and
Betroit this week. He is getting
ready for a big spring trade.
Will Schofield was in the city over
Sunday visiting friends. He reports
business at Clio quite satisfactory.
John Husted went to Alexandria,
Ind., yesterday to look after some business for his father who is already
there.
Glare hotels are unusually full this
weather. Traveling men know where
to strike to get good accommodations
during a storm.
A. S. Coutant ol the Enterprise,
Mt. Pleasant, called on the Se_ktds_e_l
this morning. ])__.. C. has been attending court at Harrison.
Harry O'Donald visited with his
wife at toward City over Sunday.
Mrs. O'Donald is there attending a
sister who is quite ill.
Mrs. John. Giberson and daughter
Graciereturned from Mint "Wednesday,
evening accompanied by Mrs. S. Smith,
sister of Mrs. C. "W. Sterns.
• Harry Meens had his right hand
crushed while loading logs at Scallon's
camp on the Ed'dy Branch this morning/ Dr. Todd dressed the injured
member.
Mrs. C. W. Sterns went to Cadillac
Wednesday accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Chamberlain and W. A.
Goodman, to be treated by Dr. -Dwyer,
cancer specialist.
M. I\ Robinson of. Harwell was in
the city yesterday. His shingle mill
is running pretty steady this winter,
except that Tie stopped last week * to
put in a new engine*.
J. D. Hubel, nephew of H. Hubel of
this city, has been visiting his uncle
lames G. Blaine.
The announcement of the death of
America's greatest statesman of this
generation came too late for us to
make-mention of it last week. He
died at noon, Eriday, January 27.
Of all the names that this century
has produced, there are three that
shine forth brightest upon the page,
unadorned by the glory ol military
achievements and which have borrowed no fame from the accident of high
official station—Webster, Clay and
Blaine. 1
: As time goes on and the enmity and
envy which his strong personality engendered die out, he will be reckoned
the foremost statesman of the last
half of the century and, save Lincoln,
its greatest name.
___30.OT ©UK. IdSIGECBOES.
A Pioneer.
Xte. __(. i>. Davis went over 'to Mt.
Pleasant yesterday to attend at the
bedside of his wife's father, John
SsEBdets, who*is .quite sick. Mr.
Sawders is 84 years of age, and as long
ago as 1887 said that he would die at
that sge. It is an interesting historical fact that he was the flrst postmaster- ta Isabella county when Clare
-$onaty was a part of it. The post
0-36-3 was called Hew Albany and was
lesatefi within the present limits of
Mt-. Pleasant, towards the southern
the city: - He was also the
of Isabella township
\7hen it embraced all of the county ex-
sept Coe and Chippewa townships.
TMs was back In 1857.
art of
IA-
trst supervisor
la-sen at Boherty opera" house
giving
. 2P3&-____S: OTKOKJEK.
If rank Tucker's Metropolitans have
-all the
eminent s|tisfaction.
^•SLCker himself is an actor of real ability aad Ms good support", to make
eoiagsrisons would be invidious. It is
£ well gotten up company. The band
__._S.-__t orchestra are a strong feature, and
cfeaw-alarge share of applause, but
none too much, for'such musie'in congestion-with a theatre company is a
jesiity, "The Bbble Outcast" has
men heard before hy a few of our eiti-
gess who say it is an'excellent play.
€0 aad hear it tonight.
€5© amfi. Mess* Them.
IFraak Tueker*s .company finish up
the week at Doherty opera house as
£oEta3: .Tonight (Eriday,) "The
KbMe Outcast," one of- Mr. Tucker's
-st-roagestplays? 'Saturday afternoon
aaaii&ee, "Is Marriage a Failure?" admission 10 and 20 cents;   Saturday
.IX,
nigtti, "Smchered, or the
r/Meh has & grand ire scene. ■ Mr.
TtLdk&r and company have held the
l3.3r.EcIs all the week with well pleased
aiictienees and will .draw well the remaining nights.
Betroit Journal.—It has been discovered by a sharp eye that on, the
Qae-seat stamp Columbus in sight of
land is without a beard. On the two-
<R3at' stamps ia the plottire of his landing eight hours afterward, he - has a
MI beaii. ■ TMs naturally excites
cyswiSQ. But if Mght will tarn a
2k»cafs Mte white ia a single night,
"/iSj/Ehoidcliiotjoy-sad triumph set
IA'> tietsvi to gi'CETiEg in the same timef I open Ms door nest morning.
and working in Sexsmlth's-mill for
several months. Saturday hereturned
to his home in Imlay .City..
See an offer in another column of
Demorest's Eamily Magazine and tne
Ss^TiKEii one year for $2,75—that Is,
you pay the regular price ($2) for the
magazine and get the Sentesteii for
75 cents a year!
The Hamlin Wizard Oil Concert-
Company will be at the opera house
five nights of the coming week, beginning with Tuesday evening. Eree entertainment the first three nights.  *
Dr. C. H. Edwards will bein Harrison Saturday (tomorrow) Sunday and
Monday to attend the wants of those
needing dentalwork. The doctor gets
all he can do every time he goes up to
the county seat.
Jay Eogers says that although he is
putting up about all the ice being
housed in the city this winter, yet he
will furnish private houses with ice
next summer at $1.25 per month, which
is cheaper than-putting up ice yourself.
A farmer living near Bellaire who
recently invested $68 in a steel range
purchased from traveling salesmen,
says an exchange, wrote to the manufacturers ol the range a few days ago
to the effect that two of the lids had
warped very badly and asked what
they proposed to do about it. He
claims to have received the following
brief but suggestive reply: *'Turn the
lids over and let them warp back."
Ed Whitney has. sold out his grocery
stock to Chas. Buel and son, Clare, who
took possession Monday. It is a neat,
clean stock, centrally located and
ought to be a good business if well advertised. Clare Buel who will have
the principal management of the new
firm, is a young man well and favorably known here, having been employed for some time past in A. S. Bhoades?
grocery. We wish the new firm success.
It is said that when the Hatton
wreck occurred early last Eriday "morning (a full account of which was published exclusively in the SEsmsEL).
that although the tender of the locomotive was thrown top of the. little
house near the depot and poles and
logs were thrown entirely over the
building, yet the occupant slept serenely through it aU and did not know of
the accident until he ,* attempted
Interesting If-swg  and. Comments "WIiIcTh.
we 2fin& Ajna-trag <0iir Exchanges.
A movement is on foot to organize
a K. of P. lodge at Gladwin, says the
Becord.
Shepherd has a local dramatic
society that plays to. crowded houses
around home.
Mt. Pleasant high school seniors are
paying for a piano- by means of the
presentation of a drama.
Hellie Priest of 'Glare is visiting at
the residence of her uncle, Henry
Southard, this week,—Shepherd Hews.
A State Savings bank with $15,000
capital stock has been organized at
Evart. It is to supersede Wolf Bros,
in the Lumberman's Bank.
. At one time "on Monday there were
thirteen farmers sleighs near the railroad at Marion, awaiting an opportunity *to unload potatoes, says the Dispatch. *        . ■
The Hersey high school has been
placed on the list of those whose graduates are admitted to the Michigan.
Agricultural College courses without
examination.
Grand Bapids furniture manufacturers have concluded not to exhibit
at the Columbian fair. Only 2,500
feet of floor space could be obtained
for them. 25 x 100 feet is but a small
sized salesroom.
Peacefully and calmly the Gladwin
Democrat-Leader this week gives up
the ghost and announces the discontinuance of its publication. The firm
of Spencer & Wilmot, publishers, »is
dissolved by mutual consent.—Becord.
We understand that articles of incorporation for a loan association,,
which will be known as the "Farmers'
and Mechanics' Building and Loan
Association of* Isabella County" have
been filed with the secretary of state
at.Lansing. We also understand that
the associotion has a capital of $200,000
wliich is wholly represented by business men and capitalists of Mt. Pleasant.
Gladwin Becord.—Sheriff Black left
•Monday for Marlborough, Mass., to
secure Gravaline, the culprit who did
the shooting on the Coleman plank
road. Gravaline has been detained at,
Marlborough for nearly a week in response to a telegram from Sheriff
Black. Gravaline's whereabouts was
discovered by means of a letter written
to him by a man named Curtois. Cur-
tois concluded not to mail his letter,
and threw it into a slop pail, after
tearing it into a thousand pieces more
or less. The pieces were taken from
the slop pail,* pieced together and
Gravaline's arrest was at once ordered.
Governor Bich issued the requisition
papers in the case Monday.
Clare's Hospitality.
Prom tlie Mt, Pleasant Democrat.
ISo matter what the occasion, political convention, church or society entertainment, Clare always entertains
p a royal manner. Last Sunday evening Bev. McCandless of St. John's
church of this city occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church at
Glare and there being no services in
the church here, about thirty of the
congregation went'over to Clare and
up to this writing each individual
visitor, hasn't ceased praises of the
way Clare took care of them. A banquet was. spread at the Calkins hotel
which was fit for royalty itself. Miss
M. Heath Harris, sang at the churehl
service and won warm praise from all
who herd her. The visitors are lavish
in their vpraise of Dr. Edwards who
to they say is & whole team in maMnrf
things pleasant for visitors.
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OhI OhI Oh
George-j What's the Matter?
OliU Oil!! I liave got such
a pain in my.gtomac-i.
Why don't yon go to' the
OEHTBAL DEUG*  STOKE
■mMmmmmtmk%%m%vmmmmmmk%mmmmmm^ im jiwwiiithiihif mnn
and get a hottle of Mnssell's
Bone Liniment? One dose
will help yon at once, I have
tried it and I tell yon it is
one of the hest remedies sold,
for
Internal pains, Colic,
Cramps, * Neuralgia,
Sprains, Sore Throat,
Bruises, Colds
Bhenmatism,'       Chilblains.
Look over his Book stock
while there. (It is complete.)
rildoit. And don't forget the place.   Ho.
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