1893-04-07; Clare Sentinel (1892)

              I
¥~
"^
■Tokeno
Toinnie 1.
GLAEE, MICH., EEIBAY, APRIL 7, 1893.
Number 19.
__Barss_a_:
OET
^.■*..*-jaaHwt^i**ail|imfF
n__s«»Q_ra»E?»ai^^
nm_»w_«__t____q_g.l_j___jj____a__g
•■••^c^-".-^-^-^'. ■-.***-"
We have on hand ^BIT
'*  The Best Line of
tools, Shoes and RUbter Goods, * *
That we ever had.
We. are placing- these Goods at a
figure never surpassed *   -
for cheapness.
It will be money in your pocket to see our
I_Ei.c3io_35' SSi-soes,
diildrvteMft-'s School Shoes,
Men's F5.*La-fct>to><__tr_s, and-
_E*__/__-°^t3h_2ff*_g i*i !Poot--_?_r__ar.
lil/o also haye sl Full Stock of
,*Btri&tiyr first class
is
B=
Church,   Lodge   and Society,
8HaBl_-aB__--_a-__M-_i_-*»J--'^<a»'9-=
f.iiH_i_.:'_.i_-fi_rar5Sg:
MONDAY'S- EXACTION WAS  A, KJSPUJB-
-   TLICAJT YICTOKY   A__Ii    AIiOI-G*
- THE I.KOS.
THS   YOTEI   A   BATHES   MGHT   OKE.
WARDS..
1st
26
21
01
2nd
49
61
16
3d
63
40
9
Tot.
138
122
26
Plu
16
.17
2-
00
49
56
18
53
47
07
119
132
25
13
-21
23
0
48
55'
18
55
48
8
124
126
26
2
21
29
58
54
71
32
145
115
30
11
11
'T2_.e Republican Plurality in. the State  Increased—Dodds Elected Circuit Judge;
—Soys Elected County Goimnissioue?—
Tiie City iia [Longer Democratic.
Monday's election passed off quietly
and a light vote was polled throughout the state. The.vote in the county
was light and comes in so slowly that
we can not give it in tabulated form
with any accuracy.
The three republican state officers
are elected by majorities of from 15,-
000 to 20,000.
Peter IT. Dodds is elected circuit
Judge by• about 150. The democratic
plurality in this coianty vms ■ reduced
from about 100 to about 70.
H. M. Boya is elected county school
commissioner by about s35, against a
combined democratic-prohibition candidate, which is a ©hange of about 275
■Votes. :
The following as the' vote in the
city;
CITY OF GLABE.
Matob—
Wm. A. Goodman, r
.* !David Borison, d
Wm. H. Elden, p
Glebe:--
Chas. H. Clark, r   -
Claud P. Louch, d
D. J. Fox> p
TfiKASTOj-EB.—
J, H. Galliver, r
J. Schilling, d
J. A. Converse, p
Justice of Peace—
J, C. KockafeUow.T
. Harry Hubel, d
SCHOOlilNSPECTOB, 2TEABS—
D. McPhall, r 19 41 55 115
C. W. Perry, d 25 58 43 126
John Giberson, p           1    22 11 34
SCHOOIi ITSSHECTOB ONE XEAB—
Ii. D, Goodman, r 20    46    61   127
M, D. Eaton, d 24    M    38* 116
K. M. Mussell, p 00   .20    10    30
FIRST WATD-"
-SUPEBVISOK—
_EL B. Palmer, r 11
M. D. Davis, u 25
J. H. Carpenter, peo      6
DD. McPhall, r 14
J_.I_. Welch, u 24
'CONSTABI_E—
B» Northey, Jr., r 12
J. Adams, peo and u      25-'
SECOND, WABI),
SVPWSVXSOBr-
Wm. Van Conant, r        36
Chas. Fishley* d - 64
D.W. Clark, p 16
Z&JJMSMAT* 2 TEABS—
Wm. A. Dean, r 44
John Vartys d 55
Henry Ort, p 20
.ai/DEBMAK 1 TEAK—
E. H. BsVogt; r ' 56
E. B. Horning, d * 47
€?. H, Esckwell, p 18
ODKSTABliE—
C. E. Smalley, r . 43 .
Jas. Brayinani d .61     .
THIRD WABD.
Sotebvisok,—
C. I. Bigley, r   - .        47
Jas. Soyd» a .54
J. Dorewoodie, p 8
A&DEBMAN—
R. H. Jenney, r 53
Wm. Boss, & 45
E. A,White, 9
COKSa?ABl.E—~
Thomas Allison, r       . 56
ix. Orth, d      * 45
. US" GtlHEBAIii
:i The total vote in the city was about
SOO. Durand received a plurality of 3;
Harmon, 3; Bunker 1; Bussell, 13.
Lucy HI Smith received 38 more than
Boys. Subtracting the average prohibition vote of 30 would leave 8 as
her democratic plurality.
Around the county indications are
that the new board of supervisors will
be strongly democratic. In Sheridan
only one ticket was in the field and
consequently little interest' was aroused, Joshua Wilson is supervisor.
At Bast 16 ballots were cast without a
mark on them^ the supposition being
16
10
13
28
11
19
07
.11
i^ui=^^-i^M^-r..A.h*AA*ZrA'>^T*^!t iAu :a^t*^A-_ri--*jt.rfg_i~_j5t*fc!J
that since there was only one ticket
the usual crosses were unnecessary.
They were thrown out.
Arthur township went democratic
for a change, while Grant is stronger
republican than ever, the whole ticket
being elected by a vote of about 2 to i.
Levi Montney is the new supervisor.
Surrey elects its entire republican
ticket. L. L. Kelley is re-elected supervisor by a vote of 104 to 20 for
Bracy democratic and' 31 for Martin
prohibition, while H. M. Eoys received
115 against 36 combined vote for Miss
Smith.
In Wise township Isabella County
the whole republican ticket except
highway commissioner is elected. J.
F. Skying for clerk ran "far ahead of
ticket. E. W. Allen is the supervisor
elect. In Vernon township the whole
democratic ticket save treasurer was
successful. Francis. M. Dain is chosen
supervisor.
Toting on amendments is always
light, but this year it was a larger vote
than usual, and is generally quite favorable to all four of the propositions.
In the local elections personal favor
broken down party lines somewhat.
The city was last year democratic' by
about 12. It is hard to say where it
stands now as the mayor, justice and
one school inspector are republican
while' the clerk, treasurer and the other school inspectors are democrats.
The new supervisors are mostly democrats while the new aldermen are' republicans.
In the first ward the Tamany ticket
triumphed. In the second the result
was chiefly idemocratic,- although E.
H. DeVogt pulled through in nice
shape. In the third the result is republican except on supervisor..
The contest for city treasurer was
very clsse, Mr. Schilling getting in by
two. The close vote is a credit to Mr.
G-alliyer as last year the democratic
nominee was elected by 88; also there
were 7 ballots for Galliver in the third
ward which were thrown .out as being
irregular in somerespect.
On the whole it was a republican
day.        '	
MERRY- WEDDING BKELS.
Two of Clare's Highest Esteemed Young
People Married last evening.
A happy party of relatives and near
friends gathered at the pleasant home
of Mr. and Mrs. Saley Feighner last
evening to witness the ' vows which
united their daughter Eertha in* marriage with Lorenzo D. Gooodman.
The cortracting parties are well
known, having, hosts of friends to
unite in wishing them joy. The bride,
is one of the brightest young ladies of
the city, being admired by every one
for her many graces. Tlie groom is a
thorough young business man of spotless reputation and worthy of the best.
We join in wishing the happy couple
joy.
The ceremony was performed by
Bey. W. A. Colledge, of Cadillac.
The County Poor.
The superintendents of the poor
met.at Harrison, Wednesday, and audited accounts as follows:
POOE 3TABM.
Paid keeper..  .. 54750
Clothing „..   185
Medicine and medical attendance  15 30
Building 1050
Other expenses. .    375
S78 90
tTEKPOBABY.
Food $7gT
Clothing    940
Medicine and medical attendance 13 85
Other accessary expenses      33
§3145
Easter exercises at the M. E. church
last Sunday evening. An excellent
program was rendered.
The singing at the Baptist church
last Sunday was one of the nice features of the Easter service.
Next Monday night the Lone Star>
L. O. L., will have a large royal arch
meeting. A large attendance is desired.
The Ladies' Working Society will
meet at Mrs. VanBrunt's, Monday,
April 10th. All are requested to be
present.
Last night quite a number of
Orangemen of this vicinity went to
Eosebush to assist the local lodge in
the TOyal arch degree.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have a
ten cent supper at the home of Eev.
A. H. Coors, next Tuesday evening,
from five till- seven o'clock.
The next meeting of the Kings*
Daughters will be at the home of Mrs*
O. Falk on 5th street Thursday, April
13th.   All are invited to attend.
The Easter exercises at the Congregational church, which consisted of a
short address by the% pastor, • music,
responsive scripture reading and recitations, were all very Interesting and
impressive.* Much credit is due the
committee far preparing them. *
The Ladies' Union will meet Friday,
April 14th, at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Tatman. She will supply all present
with work. The meeting last week at
Mrs. VanBrunt's was a literary one
Eeading by Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Jenney
and Mrs. Cooley was very interesting
and instructive.
The-following story is told at the
expense of a good old ,lady: She had
attended a Christian Endeavor meet
ing which was held before the regular
evening service. She" was much impressed by the young people's earnestness, and especially with their singing. She said: "Oh, I do love to hear
'em sing. They sing with such venom.
School Holes,
Edga?*~Welch. visited some of the
lower rooms last Wednesday.
"Examination questions should test
power rather than holidays," says the
writer.
The advanced Algebra class are
having quite a struggle with ■QnadraliiG
Equations.
A number of the High School pupils
attended the special examination for
teachers at Clare last Monday.
Carrie Bockafellow returned to
school this week after ah absence of
two weeks oh account of sickness.
The physilogy class had their final
examination Tuesday. A class in
physical geography will take its place.
There is not a grade in tbi. Clare
schools but what could do better dia-
critical marking; than was done at the
special examination for teachers at
Clare this week.
The Cabinets' business has been in
progress one month but has consumed
none of the 1800 lbs.'(their' aggregate
weight) of raw material, with which
it commenced business, March 4,1893.
, A swarm of bees was quite an attraction in front of the school house
Wednesday afternoon. A farmer who
happened to be passing by at that
time succeeded in capturing the mis-
fortunate-ramblers. Serves them right,
they should have remained at home.
ARTHUR, DISTRICT HO, 3.
- The following are the names of the
pupils who have been present at school
every day during the month ending
March 30: Bertha Cradit,* Mina
Hodge,* Wilbur Beck,* Clyde Potter *
Belle Potter* Emmet Duffy* Claude
Waggoner, Fred Jones, Maggie Duffy,
Bessie Matthis, Bessie Touchette,
Lizzie Duffy, Clara Touchette. The
names marked* signifies present every
day during the whole three months'
term. Total enrollment during term,
27; average attendance, 18. The visitors we had during the month are as
follows: Chas. Waggoner ahd wife,
Commissioner Eoys, Henry Wallace,
Mrs. Duffy, Barney PlumbtOn, Mrs.
IsTusbaum, Ghas. Davis* Mesdames
Touchette, Phelps, Seal, Converse and
Wm. Anderson, Nellie Waggoner and
Luella Davis.    Lillian Cooterse,
Teacher.
At the session of the North Ceatral
Association of Congregational Churches and ministers, E. M. Mussell was
elected scribe for three years. Eev. W-
A. Colledge, pastor of the Congregational church of Cadillac was elected
trustee for the General Association for
three years. Eeverends S. A. Long,
of Clare, York of Eeed City, and Dea
Woodruff, of Ludington, were elected
home missionary committee. The
next meeting of the Association will
be entertained by the Congregational
church at Cadillac in September.
HOBi
0THIN0.
We have just opened a line of
-They are-
This Spring the Prices are
We are oSfersno 50 qfoss ol 3-4 Fine
MRl BUTTONS, sizes 18 to 24, at lOc-a
ozen.
Puritan collars and Giiffs-Laiesi mm\%
f FffiDE WITH US Hm 8HUK MONEY,
Oofaorty Opera  House 13XooI<«
po YoU Faii}l
*>,
Yonr House or yonr
Stable, yonr. Fence
or yonr Face?
We have all kinds of Paints.
Onr line of ready-mixed Buckeye Paint is complete.
We can fix you out in paints, oils, varnishes, pots and
"brushes, for your Spring painting at right prices.
And don't forget that floor,—you ought to paint that,
—it savesyour already over-taxed wife a lot of scrubbing
and heavy sweeping.
If you are a novice, we can tell you all about mixing
P&infcs.
THE DRUGGIST.
y
*