1893-02-24; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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CLASS, HIGH., 1T.:TDAY, MBS.UAEYM 1898.
Ife-aibe^ jX
OBITUARY-
i.ao
.:7_ i.Sit iii
:-i?.;:G£ IfiKgesoat ILacMe was
!ii ??:v:ir-Hc]j PureesMre, in 1817.
I7 7k3 epjiie,,4o Canada and to
"aAji fJooiii^ thirteen years ago.
.-<*.„■j. ij-rangMtip-ia the Eresbyter-
i(& was a member of that
J. __>    C'_
li fjii the time of her death, which
-yZZi 'Aeb, IA She leaves an aged
,r.:" 7iic2 eight children to cherish
:.-7_i*tiFy. Tho funeral was eon-
v. £rovn the home of her son
7 !:i Denver township and from
jiigregaMoaal church, Clare, hy
TA B. Bogeys, who preached an
zAv& sssmopL. The interment
""__e?ry Grovel
S__a____B SMAI&BY,      .
. .fts? aa illness of four months, Ifel-
: Smalley, daughter of Roderick
zzZldjm Yernon township, passed
:-Zi pRcIny morning, Eebruary If.
ic funeral was conducted by
: 7. "21. B. Bogers. She was horn in
77iG2 township June M, 1875, and
y ;*liei^fore ia her eighteenth year.
.:*> "Ayyez, a large number of friends
TAiz ''liei' immediate' relatives to
■ 7?i2 h^z early death.
> xzz 'czzz gone feorn tMs sfeange world of ours,*
A j u2:2CO to gAhee its thosms with its flowers;
"'. 111033 to fc^erwh€_res*o__t.8£-__s must fad..,
" .;;ra 02 ail feac-ttty -Seatli's fingers are laM;
7. :r_*jr vitiii3BH.crlJas!if@*s bitter and sweet,
Tec?j tTi'Ti p__*t_ag aad never to meet. <*»
ght
^ve^ ones have T7i_tsS3?e3"Qiat some one is
7 lest,  5-3
7 zi f:AA earth's Mais and fairing sweet rest.
7.-3 fliAa is oae more in aagelic bliss,
...? leas to cliSidgh sad oae less to Mss,
LAt, sael Sirs. X EL Galliver have the
.; _:'nr:tky of the entir4 'community in
;•]::•■ A ?s of their little three years old
V'.-j-i 77Lto died Tuesday. The funeral
tz$ conducted from the house, yester-
Asy, tj^j Rev. A. H. Coors. From the
77333 the little hody was home to the
'227ct* by four girls, and followed by a
', J14* 357. cession on foot of employes of
A10 yiil factor aa$ members of the
I7- .Ijato of Pythias and other "friends.
7. .i 0 L 37e£7ed parents accompanied the
A-v co Watford, Ont., where it will
;;7 Iciel aBiong its Mndred.
V
-. -7. ,<f<-
J7 SaffitJoa-S. Sliang-© at Alais.
ijC2&Qspen3.euae toS'reePress.)
ZAAt vj-eok Toledo surveyors were
1 \.7i7cr!i at that place.to survey
■„- 7.z? cf the Toledo, Ann Arbor Ss
A:ii >l!eMgan railroad through that
Tha Toledo road now pro-
.-?:-cis» uo Ithaca, thence north to St.
ZyTih sznd, then to Alma, teaching
A.yjj fFoiE fche east, while the Detroit,
"'tacAia Sz ITortheraSffitlway company
; /*7di a Etiub road direct from Alma
. Al" yA qzA& road eateMng Ithaca
."'' v.. Aims, By the present arrange-
■ .7 .7 7>« Detroit, Lansing & Iforth-
■^•';-«5 its stub road to the Toledo-
■ . syszA*'} thereby surrendering Ithaca
. • A. in eoasiderstioii of the Toledo
y. Ay Arto? pulling up its tracks
/:~." I£jjr.o£to Alma via St. Louis,
:r:„. :ly-: g^^Au^effug g^„ Louis to the
.1 -:,;. 'j-itj LaE^Ing & Northern Railway
._"." 7377.137. By this arrangement the
r. c": A. A- zosxb wilicome to Alma di-
:r-2i&&-__a ItSiaca, leaving St. Louis
7-7^3 miles to the east. The Junction
;' cZzyizyQ' roads will be at Alma, mak-
! '.:^ tZtrm viEsge the railroad center of
-"■_ 777t <?3iiaty. By the_ survey now
' * "ug 27£de the new depot will be on
■ Azz Superior street, about two bloekg,
;. * 777 tl7j TTriglni house. This project
7 o* 7774 Sm]iO'rtsBed|t€. Alma, maMngi
- • v 7S e-poEieseM celbei1 of that ten!-*'
*, -; ■ r.7fI 7^j77es0t?adiigly lessening tie
■; -AAyp: isngOiFfeEiMse of St. Louis and
i'".;,-'n- ^k© st-aM-osaS of'the T. & A.
Gt AlsiSy Ithaca'and St. Louis
■.77Bive3te3atiy aad distantly lo-
Aem, the centers of these places.
IPeSfe «JF*aji_iOJ?s»
f ciiloavinig fe the list of petit ju-
777T7i £0-7 tlie March term of the
^77x*t for Clare eoimtjy:
■~*^S*   ~*    fT   '^.~S^'r-'*r'
77!-'-7I".'?ji 2211.
-* :r-";-r.'iE. ICellsgg.
*- 7 -.. ,*-. St-3^23.
,  ■? -;-£7"ar?enS|>scg_.e.
".::. ™',:', 3. EobbSiE.	
■*-.!£ -i. B^ottb sai. wesu SSioSes.
• -. *. '. 3 -7. T/slc'ataaS Solomoa Mistee.
- <■ vj ;'.7rrSr}gtoa gatl S. O. SMnaer.
- -.--7",:_i?" Orris cx.3. Aosssy Joaes.
> :::_ jy—^lzfze-sFmty s.zi& Geo. Cole.
.   -   I—^exs-A. F_ttIt30Ee.
c.',ii" or cs«_.c_b»
.   >*C;sLjSi>?t3_sI_..
.. -, .^liovje ^WMtesitle.
»:., .;---'77 «7. KeJly.
c__'.: cru^snssoH;.
Sclbiool SToteg.
Examinations this week.
We had a vacation en Washipgrcon's
birthday.
We are very glad that Miss Smith
has returned from Grass Lake.
Katie and Sellie Laneesi vLv't .:•£ me
of the lower rooms the first of the
week.
Mr! Emmons and wife and Mrs. S«
C. Kirkbride visited the lower rooms
Tuesday.
A number of the high school girls
expect to attend the teachers' examinations at Harrison next Thursday.
All right—when we write right we
do right. When we write to right a
wrong we do right, hence a writer may
be a writer of right or a righter of
wrong and write all right. These aphorisms teach us to be sure we- write
right.
A teacher gave out words for analysis. Bank-note was one of them, and
the teachers astonishment may be
imagined when one young lady brought
the following unique analysis: "Bank
note is a compound primitive word,
confposed of bank and note. Bank is
a simple word, meaning the side *of a'
stream; note, means -to set down.
Bank-note: To set down by the side
of a stream." We are prbud to say
that the above instance did nofc occur
at the Clare schools..
Once in a while some one visits the
high school and when they do come
we wish that they would bear in mind
the following
SUGGESTIONS TO YISITOBS:
You are requested, dear reader, to
visit the schools at any time that may
be convenient for you.
To visit such rooms as you may wish
(for example, the high school,) and to
enter the rooms without knocking.
To take any seat that may. be vacant.  -
* To remain as long as you please and
retire* whenever you wish to do so.
.To understand that, you are looking
upon the every day woi?k of the school.
To remember that the schools are
open to the inspectors of the public at
all times.
Do not think that because no special
attention is paid you that you are not
welcome.
**
Please remember that no one has a
better right in the schools than yourself.
ABQOT OUK NEKJHBOI.S.
Jnt©rs_*i:i-s.-.*.t.*wi.  and Comments WM.Ii
we Mad AtuwBtg Gar BseJiang<».«..
Hudson, Lenawee county, has been
incorporated as a city.
Joseph Dow of Dodge died last
Thursday, and was buried in Harrison
Sunday hy the I. O. O. B4. and K. O.
T. M. lodges. He carried $1000 insurance in the latter.
.When Ad Hutchinson of near Mt£
Pi:. ,7:nt, was sent to the penitentiary
last summer for shooting his wife, he
had a $250 mortgage on his farm. The
woman, with the aid of two sons, aged
16 and 18, has now paid off the mort-
gageandover $100 of debts. The farm
luckily is in the woman's name.—-Evening ]f ews. But still a woman does
not know enough about business to be
allowed to vote!
Eroin every section of the state
comes the intelligence that the severe
winter is decimating the number of
quail, but we hear that some of the
inhabitants of Lincoln township, with
a large share of the milk of human
kindness in their hearts,, and some
thoughts of future sport in yiew, are
feeding large coveys of quail and
otherwise protecting them from the
winter. Such actions are commendable.—Mt. Pleasant Democrat.
A serious fire occurred at Dushville
this week, destroying several buildings. The fire originated in the drug
store of Billiard & Emmanuel and
consumed the contents before it could
be brought under control, but was
finally extinguished, asit was thought,
but it must have smouldered until the
next day when it broke out afresh and
destroying their building, communi-
.cated to the adjoining building.s which
were also consumed. The loss is said*
to be between $3000 and $4000 with
partial insurance. The loss falls heav-,
ily on Hilliard & Emmanuel who had
built up a large drug business.—Mt.
Pleasant Democrat.
r**-
. IA IL H* will gel! ky
r to* Barest aaci mimm,
zyTZAM* 0t3fl #>■? -e°
■y 17-A i77iTiclIag 3M3f*?>
" 71** '  ' •'■'' . '"<.? 7£n^1p, *"Q7 7i'17
IBAJBIMXA S-KACHUKS'- ASSOCIATION.
The Isabella county teachers' association held its annual session at Mt.
Pleasant- Eeb. 17 and 18. It exceeded
by far, both in number and interest,
any previous meeting. This was
largely due to the enthusiasm of the
officers who had the meeting in charge.
The papersread were full of thought
and timely suggestions, being" in each
case followed by lively discussions.
Miss Bozer-gave a class exercise in
first grade numbers which brought
about a discussion concerning the subject of language as taught in connection with numbers. It was maintained
by some that too mueh stress was
placed upon the language of arithmetic, while others held the view that it
could not receive too much attention.
A committee was appointed to submit
resolutions to the association upon
this subject. The following resolutions were presented and adopted:
1st. Resolved, that 'f.he amount of
language training carried on in connection with number ,work. must always be determined byithe good sense
and experience of each individual
teacher, correct principles of teaching
being recognized at all times.
2nd. Resolved, that any recitation
should keep in view the general fact
that each recitation is but ar<part' of
the whole grand plan of education and
that the perf ectness of the whole will
at last depend upon the approximate
completeness of its several parts.
3rd. Resolved, that the true test of
a pupil's knowledge of any subject, is
his power of clear expression.
S. J. JAinsom )
Mm R. D. Balmbb. j- Committee*
0. 3P. R. BeH-OWS.    )
Prof. O. F. R, Bellows, of the Borm-1
al, and his assistants, kindly gave
many suggestions to the teachers.
Friday evening the  citizens    and
teachers were entertained by Prof«
iGhas, Cariisle? whom the committee
W^re so fortunate as to engage.
The election of officers resulted in
j reiisst-at'iag the present incumbeiits,
l President 3E3E.-T. Blodgett and Seere-
\ tary €teo. B. Whitney.. i,
!   lite mestlag adjomrnei at 4:00 p. m*
^7 iT-Hf-p*;
W -i—  *    ' ■ « -*  **• - v -fj
•A span of spirited ponies dashing
down Main street drawing a light box
sleigh but with no driver Tuesday afternoon when the streets were pretty
well filled with shoppers, created' a
lively time for a few minutes. At the
corner of 4th street they turned toward the depot but when "they reached,
the rear of the Rockafellow building
they turned suddenly and jumped
across the side, walk into a hollow
three or four feet deep, smashing the
sleigh, and brought up against the
corner of the building where they were
soon captured. The horses were
slightly scratched, the harness broken
a little and the sleigh demolished.
The initials "W. P." on the harness
indicated that the rig was from Parish's livery. Inquiry At the barn (as-
certained that a man by the name of
Hickey hadshired the team and was
taking his family to camp, but turned
around to return to Clare, and when
near Cherry Grove the horses became
too much for him, ran away, spilled
the occupanls of the sleigh3 and
brought up as described above.
Uem-oeratie Convention-.
The democrats of Clare county met
in convention at Doherty opera house,
Tuesday, the townships of Grant,
Summerfield, Hatton, Surry and the
cities of Harrison and Glare, being represented. R. A. Canfield of ^Harrison
was made chairman and'Ered Stone of
the same place, secretary.
After the usual preliminaries of appointing committees and listening to
their reports, the convention proceeded to the choice of a commissioner of
schools.
Miss Lucy Smith of Clare, who received the nomination of the prohibitionists last week, was endorsed, there
being no one in the democratic ranks
possessed of the necessary educational
qualifications. ;
Ered Stone of Harrison, C, W. Perry
of Clare and M. D. Eaton of Clare
were chosen delegates to the state convention, which" meets in Detroit Eeb.
28th.
W. A. Burritt of Harrison, C. H,
Sutherland of Clare an(1'M. E. Robinson of Earwell were appointed delegates to the judicial convention to
meet in Clare, March 4.
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Will
oi little moneii
"SEE OTTRtSPMING GL0YM8*
i3iftwii_an_ .«_■».'jfea
Z2Z3s&s:2!mmm£)&tiigm
JL_. Id 1  ---
Hot Water Bottles,
'.Lung Protectors.
mt^^s^m^^^mi^m^iFZTKAi
6
7
amois Skins*
amaica Ginger.
Cough Balsam.
Rose Vasal-tie*
Mustard Plasters,
Quinine Pills*
* Also' Remember that
Canndt afford to buy a:
J'OU
DRUG
that are not
the
usse
■s
one
1
Liniment*
Red Pepper.
i&KM
o
t?)l £?3ltag ^"ell reprlcl for
i ._..'
IzeFjT'-jRZ
A, "Bauzai Ebibam*,
ggscifcji T. Si A. A Bates.
On account of the republican state
convention and Michigan Club banr
quet at Detroit on I'ebruaiy 21st and
22nd, the Tl A. A. &■ 2L M. R5y. Co.
will sell tickets oa above dates at one
fare Sor the muiiM. trip, good to return
JPetoics^ Slid, i O. H, Ssideb,
Eif-saX Agest, Clare.
Your Childrens5 health demands 'iti
*.   Your own health demands it.     Any Information that v
.'  sist you in the purchase of PURE DRUGS will fee
ftgiven by myself or clerks.
■■■  I buy goods every weekend am therefor prepai
what you want. ': :'
B Si*!
fully
l_i/
give you
f