1893-07-07; Clare Sentinel (1892) |
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"Vohsme 1.
©ppioiai. P ap_r Pon
Csvv -Op Cla_q.
SB, HIGH., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893.
LARQpO_ OlBOUtATGD PAPOH
Ik Clafjo County.
IfMiate Si_
«~_
<£s
BBE¥_T11
s __? ibHaeso's c. &©_© £_t y<__ <eoat
1 _7a___ ye, _©___ 1%
_?©_? ____s?e*o o m<__t a_a__ig 3. © 1fc&3_a_
,___. _h___* i_3 _& 3g>__Mfc it."—_Sn____5o
B. Bogardss Jjs visiting at Ithaca.
"Wm. G_awfo.fi Saginaw yesterday.
,S_e B_mf_1soq. races are July .11, 12,
cmiis. ■
Adjourned meeting of city council
1_tm_g!_t_
A Bffiiah©-of Qs-ites celebrated in
Coleman.*'-'
LL B&perstoiiy o£ Coleman, is in the
©itj_el§ij_ - ■
BamLomry, of Gwosso, is visiting
UM Boyd.. ■ ;
3". _>. Allenwa§ atColeman on business yesterday.
'CLW. "Sterns was at Mt. Pleasant
races Wednesday.
Mrs. W.. J. Hutchison is visiting her
parents at Lowell.
Mss Mar j West, of Lake City, is
the guest of Mrs. _£. B. LDavis.
LFonrthof July celebrations make
correspondence scarce this- week.
The "juniors'5 are trying conclusions
with the; Evart ball nine today.
Ghas, __.. LEussell is already in possession as postmaster at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Carrie Eockafellow is visiting
with Miss If ana Spring at Coleman.
. Harry Emmonds, of Mendon, is visiting at the home of S. 0. LKirkbride.
LBTot a few of our population attended the races and prise drills at Sagiaaw. , ■
Wm. Goodman is camping with a
party of Saginaw people at. Bake
Station. -,:.
Mrs. L. Weisman, of Earwell, visited her nephew, H. Saperston, Wed-,
_3
Judge Hart last evening sentenced
Dr. Gray to six months' imprisonment
at Ionia.
SYf_ak Brewer and family, of LDuluth,
and A. P. Brewer, of Saginaw, are visiting at the home of LD. McMaster at
Dover.
The entertainment given by Major
Hendershot and son at Meredith last
LFriday evening, under the auspices of
the I. O. O. E., was a great success.
Thos. Dwyer expects to go to Waha-
imapitae, Ont., next week and engage
_n lumbering operations .for the same
__rm. that employed him last winter.
A lighted lamp falling in Dawsonrs
saloon Wednesday evening brought
out the fire department, but the' fire
was extinguished without, its assistance. , c
C. W. Stern's uClif ton Boy5? took the
second money in the three minute
class at Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday.
Piek-.rd's "Minnie G-," took first
in 2:43. -
M. O. Austin lost about $1000 worth"
of timber and cedar poles, in'the recent fires west of Moore's Crossing.
The fire made a clean sweep,- completely consuming heavy standing
green cedar.
Many of Mt. Pleasants5 leading citizens have expressed dissatisfaction
that their executive committee for
July 4th should make the care and entertainment of their visitors secondary
to ther success of the horse races.
This complaint is a general one.
Dr. Maynard was called to Earwell
Wednesday, to consult with Dr. LKel-
ley over the serious condition of Geo.
Conrad, who was suffering with congestion of the liver. The patient died
soon after, the doctor reached there.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Delano Allen, of Cooper, Kent
county, was beaten out of $11 by a
smooth forger this week. The same
man attempted to work forged letters
oft on a dozen farmers, but found
them all "broke.55 Our farmers should
look out for these sharpers, as they are
worldng north.
The shooting cranks, disappointed
in not receiving the Mongolian pheasants ordered from Oregon, on account
of the laws of that state prohibiting
the shipping of these birds out of
that state, have secured a consignment of eggs from there which they
will place nnder hens for hatching*
—-Mt. Pleasont Enterprise.
Arrangements have just been completed by the local Orange lodges for
the great celebration at Saginaw July
12th, when Mly 10,000 people are expected to parade and attract 50,000
strangers. The executive committee
has supervision and- says .hafcdele-
ga.io.-_ will be present from all over
the north-west and trom Canada. A
large delegation will go frbla
and surrounding country.
._e:
W- W. Green, mayor of Harrison, is
quite low.
LI. rank McDougall, of Meredith, was
in Clare yesterday.
Thos. LBIeedham,-of Holly, visited
A. If. Smith Wednesday,
Prof. W. J. Hntchison left for Grand
Bapids Tuesday evening.
-Ted McLKLeever, of Harrison, died
Saturday, aged about IT years.
Court adjourned last evening. LFew
cases of general interest were heard.
S. J. Abbey and daughter, of
, are visiting W. H.' Elden
and family.
The Clare hose team have received a
challenge from Alma for a race some
time this month.
John Schoonover received his third
shock of paralysis Tuesday evening.
He is quite feeble. •
A.'IEL Canfield and W. H. Browne, of
Harrison, were registered at the
Calkins Wednesday. -
Chas. Dwyer and his young bride, of
Saginaw, visited relatives and friends
in Glare over Sunday.
. D. S. Wait, of Farwell, and S. C.
Zeiter, of Loomis, were among the visitors in Clare yesterday.
Geo. M. Ferris, of St. Louis, general
traveling hustler for the Clare wooden
ware, is in the city today.
Guy Horning, of Mt. Pleasant, was
the guest of Ms cousin, Clarence Tan-
Brunt, in Clare over Sunday.
Henry Holbrook and A. E Witherell,
painters, have been beautifying the
residence of B. E. Kramer, 6th street.
About 400 people gathered at Dover
Tuesday to celebrate the day. The
races and other contests were highly
successful.
Eire in the Woods near Moore's Crossing Sunday, got into some logs belonging to Lister & Archamboult and destroyed about $200 worth.
Clint. Schoonover was down from
Harrison Wednesday. Mrs. Schoonover returned to Clare Monday and
will remain in the city during the
summer.
Judge Hart sentenced Louis Bu3h to
18 months imprisonment' at Jackson
for larceny at Meredith. He was
takento Jackson Monday by officer
Pervorse.
The Advertiser speaks quite highly
of the work of Prof. S. O. Wood at
Holly. Prof. Wood was .for three
years the efficient principal of the
Clare school
A Frenchman addressed some improper, remark to a Meredi-h hired
girl Wednesday and was promptly
thrown out of the Mtehen, sustaining
a broken leg.
Mrs. Jas. Warren was in the city
Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. R. M.
Mussell. She will visit in Mfc Pleasant and Clare a few, weeks before returning to her home in Canada.
Miss Mna Turner is expected to arrive in Clare some time next week from
Roswell, L_Tew Mexico, where she has
been visiting during the winter with
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Koekafellow and
husband.
D. E. Alward, who delivered the oration at Marion the 4th, reports the
celebration at that place as a fine success and expresses himself as greatly
pleased with the manner in which he
was entertained.
At the Church of God parsonage on
Saturday, July 1, Archie J. Denton
and Clara A. Conrad of Yernon township were united in marriage by Elder
M. D. Sogers. The* newly wedded
pair have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Montrose celebrated the 4th in
great style this year. The Glare martial band furnished music. The band
consists of B.. LNorthey, Sr., Aaron
L_.or.hey, LB. LNbrthey, Jr., and E. B.
Ealk, who in their new uniforms made
a fine appearance.
. The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the
first at the new price of 121 cents per
copy, though unchanged in size, excels any other issue of that magazine
in the number of its distinguished
contributors, in the Interest of its
contents and in its overflowing illustrations by famous artists. Three
frontispieces, all by famous artists,
furnish an unusual feature.* The midsummer number is intended to set the
pace for the magazine at its new price
of l2_ cents a copy, or a $1.50 a year.
The magazine remains unchanged in
size and each issue will be an advance
upon its predecessors. Literally,
every known country is being ransacked for material in the hope to bring
. The Cosmopolitan forward as the
leading magazine in the world.
Clare Wins.
Evart, Mich., July 7.
To E. D. P_______r:
" My boys little off but we win—eighteen to sixteen.
John G_berso_t.
^•SffSr+^SS:'^*
W. Dennis, of Dover, is at EyartL
this week. '
Mrs. P. Mortz is still quite sick with
rheumatism.
Wm. Chard was surveying in township 17-5 this week.
Dr. 'O. H. Edwards spent the 4th
with friends at Lapeer.
LB. M. Mussell and J. Schilling are
fishing at Lake Station.
Mrs. E. Muscott returned Monday
from a visit to Lansing.
Earl Austin is at work in the smelting works near Salt Lake City.
Prosecuting Attorney Wickham, of
Harrison was in Clare Monday.
A house occupied by James Malohe
at Meredith, was burned with its contents, Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Boyd returned home Wednesday from Grand Eapids, where she
had been to attend the wedding of a
cousin.
Dr. Witherspoon, of Harrison, was
in Clare Monday attending the monthly meeting of the superintendents of
the poor.
Our correspondent is probably mistaken in regards to the closing of the
Stevenson Lake resort, as it is still
running as.usual.
Otho Sutherland and Anna Eield
left Wednesday morning for Olivet
College, where they will take a six
weeks' course of study.
Mrs. L.M'Lean, of Sheridan received
a visit this week from her mother,
Mrs. John Bunce and her sister, MS&.
Putnam, bothof Milan.
The Glare wooden ware factory has
shut down for two weeks, during
which time certain repairs will he
made and additional kiln room built.
j". fL Galliver is contemplating _.
tripto Europe with his father and
mother on account of the ill health of
the former. Harry himself deserves
an outing. •
«»Duncan Smith was down from Lake
George Monday, where he is engaged
with the Clare County Lumber Co.
The firm expect to put in twelve
million feet of timber this season.
Thos. Lees, of Harrison, changed
cars here yesterday morning on his
way to Chicago, where he will join his
wife who has been seeing the sights of
ilike}" white city " for the past three
weeks. ■ /--.
W. H. Eeid, of Sheridan, * has good
cause to pleasantly remember his 45th
birthday, which was June 30. Two
score and more of friends went to his
pleasant home in the evening unannounced andcompletely surprised him.
The surprise. was greatly increased
when during the progress of the evening he was presented with several useful and appropriate gifts, among
which was an easy chair and a carriage
robe. His surprise indeed was only
equalled by his appreciation of the
high compliment which the gathering
indicated. Ice cream aiid other refreshments were served.
* James Ingram, of Earwell, commonly called the "BigDummy,55 was killed
yesterday afternoon near Lake Statioru
Conductor Boyd's train, Mell Cham-
berlin engineer, was coming out of
the south branch with two cars ahead
of the engine when 4 man was seen
walkingin the middle of the track in
the same direction as the train. The
engineer supppsed of course that the
man would, leave the track as the
train came nearer; but, when only a
few rods intervened and he made no
effort, the whistle blew an alarm and
the brakeman on the head car shouted.
The engine was reversed but the* man
was struck by the car and badly mangled by the train. He was taken to?
Lake Station and identified as James
Ingram, a deaf and dumb man, who is
well known in Clare as a hard drinker
and general tough case. JSo blame
can be attached to the train men.
This is the first case in which Engineer Chamberlin's engine .->r train
ever seriously injured a man, although
he has been many years on the rdacL
This good record is chiefly due to his
well knowr^l habit of caiefulness.
The makers of Dr. Wheeler's LJjerve
Yitalizer, the new cure for Keryous
Disease, offer special treatment by
their Physicians, free of charge, if
uae of it fails to effect a cure. $1 afc
B. M. Mussell's* L
.Che Si_H_$!«sii fifty cents to Janaa*
ry i, Vim. - ' ./'■.- -:_->■
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A Hue of Pine Apple Tissues, Printed Mulls and Sateens. All'
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CENTS
OUR MIDSUMMER OFFER,
Since this paper was established last December its subscription list has grown steadily and rapidly, until *
NTINEL
, Is today tlie
widest read paper in Clare county. In order to. itill.ftir^
tlier increase onr circulation, for botli ottr own profit and
that-of our advertisers, we offer The Sekthtel to January 1,
1894, for 50 Cents, This off er is for new subscribers only,
for we are sure they will stay with us if they once begin.
RespeciMly Yoifrs,
-^ *•. ■_
- ■■-■"ySz>t~'~%>
Object Description
| Title | 1893-07-07; Clare Sentinel (1892) |
| Date | 1893-07-07 |
| Publisher | Palmer & Jefferies |
| Description | Friday, July 7, 1893 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1892. In 1894, merged with The Clare Democrat and Press to form The Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. Please note: This is not the current newspaper. It is a previous publication that had the same name. |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
