1893-05-05; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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CLASS, MICK, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1898.
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Cupid Triumphant.
OBGTTS_—HQD&IH3.   -
"WeSaesday afternoon, 'May 3, '93. at
tlie Methodist parsonage, Evart, tlie
Hsv. S". "W. Corbett performed the
C3rer_o„y which united the lives '"for
bsttGii." of worse" of "Daniel Grouse of
GlEre and Bliza Hodgins of "Vernon.
_Te3t-srday the newly married couple
i~©t_r_ed to Glare where they will
_3L__e their home.
I__s. Grouse is the daughter of Jas..
' Scdgins of Yernon and is a young lady
&■. many charming qualities and high-
; c-steemed by all.   Mr. Grouse is one
I Clare's foremost young "business
sen j energetic and reliable and worthy
ot the best. Mr. and Mrs. Grouse will
begin housekeeping at onGe in one "of
the Lossing cottages on 7th street.
_CA__TAKD—W_ST_ZL__K.
A _mall company assembled at the
home of Geo. H. Dawson, "Wednesday
evening, to witness the marriage of
Br. T. H. Maynard and Miss Ida West-
miller, by Eev. A. H. Coors. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Feighner, Mr. and Mrs.
Baton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman, Eev.
and Mrs. Coors and Albert Maynard.
Both the contracting parties are well
known and stand high in the esteem
of the community. ' Dr. Maynard has
a large medical-practice and is known
a long distance from Clare as a man of
ability and. integrity. Mrs. Maynard
eame to this city something like two
years ago from Ithaca, "N". Y., and
during her stay here has been highly
thought and spoken of by all.
After Ringer.
Under-sheriff Parrish went to Toledo
the last of the week to find Engineer
Binger who was the cause of the Far-
weli wreck. It was learned that
Einger had a- wife living there and it
was hoped that he might be traced
through her. She disclaimed any
knowledge of him however, stating
that Einger had lived with her only
six weeks after their marriage, which
was over four years ago. A photo-
ffranh of Einger was secured from her
however and this week photographer
E. EL DeVdgt of Olare made numerous copies of the same which will be
used in the quest for the engineer,
L^/gicer Parrish expresses the opinion
"-■f r_at Einger will be found soon or late.
Decoration Day.
A meeting of all citizens is called
for Tuesday evening at the G-. A. E.
hall to arrange for suitable decoration
day exercises. Let there be a large attendance.
More and more as the years go by
the youth, (and their elders too) need
lessons in patriotism to offset the influence of this commercial age to forget the service of those who sacrificed
themselves to preserve the nation, and
to offset the tendency of immigration
to obscure our heroic traditions. The
object lesson of the empty sleeve and
the crutch grows dimmer almost daily
as the old soldier responds to his last
roll call and awakens to the reveille on
the other shore. The 4th of July is
fast degenerating into a day of revelry
and money-getting. Decoration day
alone remains as an occasion when
true patriotic spirit can be awakened.
Eightly conducted, the lessons of the
past may be impressed upon the present generation with telling force. We
turn out in crowds in hot July because
it pleases our love for excitement and
fun. Shall we not with equal interest
join in the service of Memorial day?
The southern people turn out in
crowds to honor their, dead, are we
less devoted?
Go to the meeting Tuesday night.
A New Mill.
Hubel's grist mill, about one hundred rods west of the union depot, has
been, fitted with a run of shingle machinery and leased by Fred Hubel and
Peter and George McEeever under "the
nameof "Hubei.&j Go. *'=The mill.fe'new"
with excellent steam power, and; '_ _£
ploys about 15 hands, cutting 25,000 a
day.   It began cutting .last week.
Geo. S. Hyde of McBride has contracted their cut, being the same party
who has the cutting of Ehodes' mill at
Farwell and Clute & Turbush's mill in
Yernon.
The gentlemen of the firm are not
new to the business and those having
business with them will find them
first-class men to deal with.
Got the Wrong- Man.
Monday the sheriff .of Manistee
county came to Clare and arrested a
man. whose name we did not learn,
for larceny in that county add took
him to Manistee for examination. He
proved to be the wrong man. Yesterday the sheriff was in Meredith in
company with Sheriff Brown and arrested John Suitor for the crime. John
got a free ride to Manistee but returned this morning.. He was not the
▼right man either. Suitor is a young
man and has lived in Clare and Gladwin counties for some time, being employed at present on the railroad, and
was never west of Clare county.
Foreign Iron Trade is Sick.
WASHEsraTOJT, May 3— "The iron
and steel trade of England and Scotland is suffering considerable depression just now," said George Beard, a
wealthy iron manufacturer of. Glasgow. "I hope your people will soon
repeal the McKinley bill, for since it
went into effect my house has not sold
a dollar's worth of sheet iron and steel
in the United States."
Killed at .Hackiey & Hume's.
Henry Baumwahrt of Saginaw was
killed near Hackiey & Hume's by the
cars Friday evening. He jumped off
the end of a moving train to run along
to make, a coupling when he stumbled
and fell, the cars overtaking him and
mangling him in a shocking manner.
His body was sent to- Sajrinnw.
A New Industry.
Two weeks ago we mentioned the
fact that J. C. Benson and others representing the Bonanza fanning mill
patent, were in this city and were endeavoring to organize a stock company
to manufacture mills for the state.
Several business, men talked favorably
of the enterprise, but there was not
sufficient interest shown to give it life.
However, the firm of Gorr & Arrand
bought the right to manufacture and
sell the mill in Clare and Isabella
counties. Wm.. Dennis . of Arthur
township secured Gratiot and Clinton
counties and will probably arrange
with Gorr & Arrand for mills. Farmers who have examined the mill pronounce it superior to any other and yet
cheaper. We prophesy a good trade
for these gentlemen who could -recognize a good thing.when tney saw it.
We called at Gorr"& Arrand's today
and observed that they .have already
begun operations. Ten mills were in
process of construction.
filing ia your job work.
A Soldiers' Monument.
The W. E. C. have undertaken . to
raise a fund for a soldiers' monument
to be set either in Cherry Grove or
somewhere in the city at a suitable
point. They desire to have the , citizens talk the matter over and suggest
ttie best place, for it. Some one has
proposed to make the old school
ground on 5th street into a park and
place the monument there. Talk the
matter over. The S_htiis[__ columns
are open for communications on the
subject.
Race Meetings.
Following are the dates and .places
.arranged for the coming season of the
Central Michigan trotting circuit:
Saginaw  .May 23, 24, 25
Chesaning May 31, June 1, 2
Flushing June 7, 8, 9
Fenton. June 14,15, 16
Clio. v.." June 20, 21, 22
Alma = June 28, 29, 30
Mt. Pleasant : July 4, 5, 6
Harrison July 11,12, 13
Midland July 18,19, 20
Ghurch,   Lodge   and Society.
.The King's Daughters will meet at
Mrs. Walter Pick's home on 6th street
next Thursday, the 11th, at "2 o'clock.
The Ladies' Working Society will
meet with Mrs. J. Schilling next Monday, the 8th, at 2 p. m. sharp. Every
one interested please be present.
-Text Sunday morning at the Baptist
church Eev. H. K. Wilbur will speak
on "The Light of God's Word." Subject in the evening, "The _Tew Birth."
All are cordially invited.
The two aid societies of the M. E.
church will give a 10 cent supper at
the town hall next Tuesday, the 9th,
from 5 until 7. Ice cream will also be
served afternoon and evening. A cordial invitation to all.
The Ladies' Union will meet Friday,
May 12th, at the parsonage. The pastor, Eev. S. A. Long, and his family,
would be pleased to see every member
present with their friends. Work will
be ready for all. The meeting last
week at Mrs. C. F. Marshall's was one
of interest and pleasure., Those elected to sell tickets for Mr. Colledge's interesting and wonderful lecture Were
Mesdames Mussell,' Marshall, Giberson, Goodman, Elden, DeYogt, Bick-
nellj and C. S. Chase, Prof. Hutchison
and Eeyi S» A. Lo&g,
Local.
Miss Emma Sexsmith is visiting in
Olio.
Harry Levington arrived home Saturday from Swan Eiver, Minn.
The world's fair ahas opened and
there was no Catholic uprising.
■Many improvements are noticeable
about tbe front of the Congregational
church. .
Charlie Forbes, whose injury was
mentioned last week, is much worse
this afternoon.
The replevin case of-Teff & Prestel
vs. Probst, is occupying the attention
of court this week.
The council Wednesday evening ordered more of the Paragon hos§, the
same that is now in use.
Mrs. Ed Pratt was summoned to Bay
City today by a telegram announcing
the sickness of her "father.
Miss Gertie Pollard of Cadillac visited in the city over Sunday with her
sister, Miss Lionel Pollard.
Elmo Goodenow had his foot badly
jammed at Ludington, yesterday. He
returned to 'Clare last night.
A party of a dozen ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Mary A. Hubel today to
remind her that it is her birthday.
S. F. Fine is able to be on the streets
again. He called at our office today
and says that he feels better than .for
some time before.
The cemetery association meets tomorrow at 3:30 in G. A. E. hall for annual election, not enough being present at the last meeting for that purpose.
. W. Wolsky attended the exposition
opening. He writes that about the
first man he ran across in the multitude of 300,000 was C. W. Perry of.
Clare*. '
Jay Hoisington of Harrison, convicted of assauit upon Geo. Stahl the earlier part of this term of court, was sentenced to pay a fine of $75 or go to Detroit 90 days.   He paid the fine.'
J. D. Garland departed this week
for Lake View, where he embarks in
the jewelry business. The people of
Lake Yiew are to be congratulated
upon receiving such a person as Mr..
Garland as one of their citizens.
A party of Mt, Pleasant, gentlemen
interested in preparing for the big
celebration of July 4th in that city,
were in Clare, Monday, They also interviewed the business men of Harrison and "secured the promise of the attendance of the fire department of the
county seat.
Mt. Pleasant Democrat:—Murney
Bell, the gentlemanly telegraph operator and assistant at the F. &P. M.
f reigh depot in this city has bean transferred to a like position at Clare. By
his gentle- manners, and through his
peculiar crippled condition the young
man had made many friends in this-
city who will regret his departure, but
will also wish him success in his new
place.
The funeral services of Benjamin
Bodkins of Sheridan were held yesterday by Eev. S. A. Long. Deceased
was born October 15, 1816 and died
May 3,1893; was united in marriage
with Angeline French, March 15,1846.
Their union was blessed with eight
children, four of whom and the mother
are left to mourn their loss. Deceased
was converted and joined the United
Brethren church in 1854, of which he
was a member until death.
Perhaps the most thought-provoking
controversy-raising feature of any of
the American magazines of the current
month is Eugen Etchter's "Pictures of
the Future" in May Eeview of
Eeviews, published under the striking
caption, "How a Socialist Millenium
Would Work." Eichter is the most
brilliant parliamentary leader in the
German Reichstag and he has written
a pamphlet in the form of a romance
intended to show how dismally and
how unbearably such a state of society
as that advocated by the socialists of
Germany and the nationalists of
America would work in reality if it
were to be now introduced. Eichter's
pamphlet has" had an enormous circulation in Germany, and it is now for
the first time made accessible to English readers in this number of the
Eeview of Eetiews.
The County Poor.
Below is the report made by the
county superintendents of the poor at
their meeting held in Clare, Monday:
POOR I-ABM.
Paid keeper.... ,......„...„  <~4286
Clothing -...    935
Med.,med. at. and nursing....... .13 85
Building ....... ..-» ...... ........   750
Other expenses .......,...*........ ...   193
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ENILL
A large Line
To select from
Just received.
Our new DEESS GOODS STOCK is the finest we have ever carried.
There is a great variety of new Shades and Weaves this Spring.
We have them all and Tiimmings to match every Pattern.
.1 iHrt f ^BTriMtB; B^
MEM'S
YOUTH'S and
CHILDREN'S
Our Goods are perfect in Style and Fit.
Try us and you will buy of us.
Mows— EJIoctc.
**••*••
TJEiMPOBABT B____*,
Food...,
Fuel....
Med. and med. attendance.................
Transportation............	
Other expenses..*..........................
Expenses old far_t at Glare...............
i"75_8
ffKrfi
FRESH FISH!
Yes! That's jnst what yon all can have and what you
all ought to have this time of year, after along, cold Win-
ter^-a nice dish of well-cooked Fish; and, besides, it's quite
a pleasure to CATCH Msh, if you understand how.
If you do not, call on MUSSELL and he will tell you'
all about the Mnd of Lines, Poles, Hooks, Keels, Flies,
Bait-boxes, Fish-baskets, and all you require to be a successful fisherman.
My stock is new and complete, and I will be glad to
have you call and look it over.
MUssett
S5&I.I j
THE DRUGGIST.