1893-05-19; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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OLABE, MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1898.
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DECORATION DAY.
_Sep—_6_tatlve _l.,"W« SewMtk of _u_—_'.
t—_. Beli——? the Oration-—__© Presl-
#——: of tiie _*ay and. Ot_er Officers
&—<—©_—A- ."-in© Program Being Pre-
' "The committee having in charge the
preparations for the observance of
3Decoratio- Day have secured Hon. H.
"W. _$ew_irk of Luther to deliver the
©ration of the day. He is at present
A member of the Michigan house of
-epresentatives and is one of the prominent members of that body. The
-p-Mic is assured that they will hear
an address from him worthy of the occasion.
Th© officers of the day will be as follows:
O. W. Ferry—President of the Day.
David Borison—Marshall.
C. H. Clark and P. Mortz—Aids.
Bev. S. A/Long—Chaplain.
"Wm. Parrish and W. A. Goodman
have been appointed a committee to
solicit funds to meet the expenses of
the day. •
The line of March will be from the
G. A. B. hall and will be formed and
march to the cemetery as is customary. The program will be published
in the papers next week and will also
appear in the bills.
It is desired that everyone will join
the line of march. Especial inyitation
is extended to the teachers and pupils
In district schools to come to Clare in
-body and join the procession. Let
■every one set-aside their business for
the afternoon of May 30.
LafoacMe-Rowell Company.
On Saturday evening of this week
J_-_cis Labadie and   Miss   Hattie
. Bowell,- old-time favorites here, will
appear at Doherty opera house for one
night only in a grand presentation
of Goethe's glorious "Faust and Marguerite. " TMs rendition of this grand
play is adistinctly new one and from
the pen of Francis Labadie, who himself takes the part of Mephisto, the
evil one. Miss Bowell, an old Clare
favorite in leading female roles, appears as Marguerite, while W. J.
Higby doesFaustus. This is undoubtedly the strongest company Francis
Labadie and Hattie Bowell have ever
carried, numbering among its members such well known actors as Hubert
and Oliver Labadie, L. H. Marcus, F.
"W. Haase, C. C. Curnalia, May Lor-
anger, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright.
The mechanical and electrical effects,
(which the advance agent claims, are
the finest on the road) are said to be
* among the wonders of the theatrical
world, having only been produced in
the larger cities where they have won
great approbation from both the press
and public combined. Beserved seats
_re now on sale.
• Something Fine.
A very interesting entertainment in
which fifty-two children will participate will be given at Doherty opera
house next Friday evening, May 26th.
The entertainment will consist of delightful music and mirth-provoking
pantomime. Go and see the elegant
<costum.es and flaming tableaux. Below is the program:
part I.
Overture—Le Diademe.. .Orchestra
CA-TTATA—' 'FAIBY-LA-TD,"
Consisting of Solos,  Choruses,  and
Tableaux.
IMPEBSO-TATIO-TS:
King of the Fairies Bay Holbrook
Q_ee_   " "    Bernie Chamberlin
a ++^^3c,  I Laura Todd
Attends  \ Lara Snide.
Fairy Cricket Maud Holbrook
) Grassh'p'r.Bena Borison
Attend _. SBeesf. Ethel Pratt
) Firefly... .Edith Husted
Fairy Fun Louie Louch
) Mirth Ethel Dustin
Attend-. I Joy Pearl .Wager
5 Bomp Maude Bander
Fairy Content Lida Doherty
', ") Peace... .Ethel Dawson
Attend-. >-Duty—Bessie DeYogt
} Labor Vita Gaunt
Fairy. True Heart Bessie Gaunt
SLove Edna Hnicume
Sincerity.. .Gertie Pratt
Honesty.. .Lena Bidwell
Fairy Good Will Hazel Goodman
) Faith Theo Dorsey
Attend.. J-Hope Bertie Gaunt
) Charity.. .Gracie Smith
PART II.
A march "Purity," Orchestra.
A march by 16 young maids, followed
by a Fan Drill.
part III.
Turkish Beveille Orchestra
PAKTQMIME.
A selection from Mother Goose,
Mother Goose. Kittle Chase
Bachelor. Floyd Doherty
-Old Lady. Blanch Sine
f Too Tall... _Tora Bristol
„u._       i T-ooSiKir-b.Ov- Phinisev
i „ .ISL -. i Too Fat May Alger
gaug-be.-**  | Too Lean..Lena Bidwell
|_O.K. -L&-.1 Gut-aui'i-
Ringer Captured*
Officer Chancey Breed of Farwell did
a very nice piece of detective business
in hunting up Engineer Binger in
Chicago and bringing him back to
Clare county. Binger is the engineer
who, it is generally understood, was
responsible for the Farwell wreck and
consequent loss of life.
Officer Parrish of Clare and Breed of
Farwell, with seperate warrants, were
in Toledo looking for him as mentioned last week, and there obtained his
photograph of his wife whom he deserted some years since. Beturning to
Owosso they got trace of him again.
Parrish returned to Clare and Breed
and the T. & A. A. detective followed
the trail to Chicago and Saturday
Breed reached Farwell with his man.
Monday he was taken to Harrison and
Tuesday morning arraigned before
Justice Bogue on the charge of criminal carelessness, Wickham appearing
for the people and Cummins for the
defendant. Bail was fixed at §1000
and examination set for next Friday,
May 26th.
* Much Cash is Required.
Hew York, May 15.—A number of
the bondnolders and creditors of the
T. & A. A. road are uniting in a re-
guest to F. P. Olcott, president of the
Central trust company, to organize a
trust company with a view of a thorough organization of the property. A
preliminary investigation of the affairs
of the company already shows that a
large sum of cash will have to be raised
in order to rehabilitate it, and this can
only be done through reorganization
and the best efforts of a strong committee and united action on the part
of all interested.
Nothing In It.
Prosecuting Attorney Wickham was
in Clare, Monday, enquiring into the
evidence in the case against Ben Patient and Jas. Collins, charged with
holding up Henry Edwards and relieving him of some money, as mentioned in last week's S_-_rN__. The
prosecutor decided that the people had
no case and directed the justice to dismiss it. Edwards himself was under
the influence of liquor on the night on
which he claims to have lost some
money and the probability is that he
did not fully appreciate wbat transpired anyway.
Attention,' Comrades.
Hancock Post, G. A. B., invites all
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors to join them in the observance of
Memorial _>ay and. Decoration Day.
All will meet at G. A. B. hall at '9
o'clock on each of those days. By order of the commander, Z. Kump.
Duties of Hostess and Guest.
When extending an invitation to a
friend for a visit, the length of the
stay should be named and also the
date when it will be convenient to receive it; and only the closest intimacy
can excuse the violation of these conditions on the part of the guest.* Before the arrival of her guest the hostess should see that everything is in
readiness for her reception, so that she
can be shown immediately to her
room. If the room is one usually occupied by the family, all trace of such
occupancy that could possibly make
the guest feel herself an intruder
should be removed. Closet room
should be placed at her dispossl, and
bureau drawers, alsoi for the convenience of her small belongings, so
that she can preserve the order which
she finds. To thoroughly enjoy the
presence of a guest, the even tenor of
home life should go on undisturbed,
and the guest conform in every way to
the family life. This caution applies
especially to the meal hours; and she
who violates these proves herself very
selfish and ill-bred.
The guest should at all times show
ready deference to the tastes of her
hostess and also the prejudices of all
members of the family. She should
not expect to be ''entertained" all the
time, and by quiet withdrawal to her
own room should leave her hostess
free to fulfill other duties and obligations. Just a little tact and quiet- Observance will soon put the quick-witted woman en rapport with the different members of the household, and by
ready sympathy in the interests of
others and a happy blindness with regard to things she ought not to see,
adding her mite from time to time to
the general entertainment, she will
fill the role of the charming* eagerly
sought guest.—From "The Guest
Boom," in Demorest's Family Magazine for June.
More Light.
F. D. Patterson of Mt. Pleasant was
in the city, yesterday, and in conversation with one of our citizens said
that the electric light plant at Mt.
Pleasant was being removed to the vicinity of the old dam at Isabella, north
of that city, and when in running order would be able to supply lighting
for Clare. The lighting company will
run their wires to this city if assured
400 lights at 75 cents each. Also, if
this is done, the poles will be used to
run telephone wires to Clare, thus connecting us with about 400 cities and
towns, including Saginaw, Detroit,
Lansing and Grand Bapids. Should
the telephone reach Glare there is no
doubt but that it will be continued to
Cadillac.
The scheme of lighting proposed
seems to us to be entirely feasible, and
the light will prove cheaper than oil.
Talk the matter up, gentlemen, and if
it looks all right, push it.
Mr. Patterson also says that if the
business increases to 800 lights a plant
will be placed in this city.
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Church,   Lodge   and Society.
There is talk of a E. of P: lodge at
Beaverton.
A Catholic church will soon be built
at Coleman.
The sermon Sunday morning at the
Baptist church will be on "The Life
of Jacob." Lecture in the evening on
"Self Control." All are cordially invited.
The Bang's Daughters will meet at
the home of Ella Harris, on 6th street,
next Thursday, the 25th. All members are requested to be present as
there is lots of work.    *
Bev. Oetzman, who conducted a
German school in Clare last summer,
expects to be here again June 3 to conduct a school for several weeks, and
will also conduct religious meetings'
on the Sabbath.
The Ladies' Union will meet next
week Friday at the home of Mrs. W.
D. Perrin. A special request for all
members and friends to be pesent.
Further explanation will be given at
the meeting. The meeting last week
at the parsonage was much enjoyed by*
all present.
The district meeting of the Epworth
League will be held at Shepherd, June
2, 3 and 4. The program is an excellent one. Among other things we
notice Mrs. M. D. Eaton of Glare has
for a subject, "How to make the most
out of the League prayer meeting."
Bev. A. H. Coors discusses "Church
Extenson."
Local.
More local on 5th page.
Mrs. Barney Langtry of Mt. Pleasant visited in the city, Tuesday.
Bev. Wm. Cay wood was called to
McBain, Thursday, to preach*a funeral sermon,
Al Louch is materially improving
the appearanne of the front of his residence on 6th street.
Mrs. Hinkley of Eureka, Clinton^
county, visited in this city a .few days
this week with Mrs. Bristol.
Mrs. Ida Johnson of Evart is* at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sanderson, who is recovering slowly.
The exterior woodwork of the Calkins is undergoing a change of color
under the brush of H. Holbrook.
Owen Hands of Midland has opened,
a bazaar store in the old Husted building. We should be pleased to see this
store succeed and become permanent.
C. H. Snider has resigned his position as agent with the T. & A.. A.
road and has accepted a position in the
F. & P. M. freight office in this city.
His successor is Mr. Allison, formerly
T. & A. A. agent at Mt. Pleasant.
John Giberson went to Detroit,
Tuesday, as delegate from Clare lodge
of the Knights of Pythias to the state
meeting. He was accompanied by his
son Clarke. The two will visit in Clio
before returning, which will be the
first of next week.
A. B. Canfield has been named as
postmaster at Harrison. The friends
of that staunch old soldier, W. E.
Aldrich, would have liked to see the
office fall to him, but this is the year
for Cleveland and Blountism—old soldiers and the old flag are not in it.
Bev. _T. W. Perkins of Marion, for
several years a resident of Harrison,
died Tuesday at the age of 73 years, 1
month, 12 days. His funeral took
place yesterday at Evart.' His wife
survives him. He was for several
years a local preacher of the M. E.
church.
Bring in your job work.
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jeana uioa&e Patterns
terns are an improvement over the Bu
the fact that wetakeyour measure
pattern "while you wait/5 which3 whe
are run5 wiSS be correct without the, alteration re
a garment from the ready. mad<
is,      Those wishing to- make their own gar
ments will find this of inestimable value,
st at 25c a yar
ree of charge.
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FRESHPISH!
Yes! That's just what you all can have and what yoii'
all ought to have this time of year, after a long, cold Winter—a nice dish of well-cooked Fish; and, "besides, it's -tiiite
a pleasure to CATCH Fish, if you>understandhow.
If you do not, call on MUSSELL and he will tell you
all about the Mnd of Lines, Poles, Hooks, Eeels, 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.
I
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MitsseSi
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THE DRUGGIST.