1893-08-25; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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Totaa©!.
Qppjoiat. PRfpsa Fob
CtTY Of Clare.
GLAEE,  MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25; 1898.
LAHOOO-r ©IReULATCB   PAPER
IM CLARB GOUTJT..
Hiimbar S£>
BEEVETII
Qq]3a .Iks-_ .j a. . ]_._!© fay©_* coat
E *«?£_?__ y_* 4o3_t it,
_?©-« ftEaevc*. a a __,©i_ aanaoHg* y© t
-gas. ___$-_.,. iae'li p__t__ _&. s—Bmrms.
Tliae to advertise.   ; -
Bee om _fehfoi_jg: _a&8_. ■ '. -
Mrs. §. A. O-leason.ls quite.- EL      -   '
cb -Hke ei _f sshc©1 ME open Sept. 4. -
Tea_!_e_s? e__a__ia_Mon at Eaxwell,
t_ei£_y-
E. Skeleton Is MsMng Ms inyose on
_J_ei:
ite street*
,^cv  LUIss 25 va_as _i_fi Miss Wilsoua. msec ia
;  Sfef-well, feSsf.
22. SaptsS-t-oa wms in ■ Far well, Tnes-
4_ay, oa. Mitn-es-. -
Q-oc. fi© fegim-© arrive for Bayy-& Go's
mew -dry goods sfcore.
Br. LFascpietle of ■■ Mt. Pleas_i_t' was
la the ©ity, Ifenday.
W* Wolsky ©f Chicago was in the
<sf_y ;a sttort ime, Tuesday.
Bar. Maynastl reports a girl baby at
Al. _fel_MonV_n-—ernon.     -
Miss'lSmraa Hutchinson, is visiting
feer sister, Mts. A. LE. Mack.
Misses DeCoo and Seibert'visited at
" Bovarand-in Arthur, Tuesday.
■ Jas. LBolan was down from Church's
mill'over Sunday with his family.'
J. W. €alkins and wife ehjoyed sev-
eml ^aysef this week at Crystal Lake.
LM>_. ML. J. Ash visited with her sister, Mrs. A, P. Mollis, at Owosso over
_tf____ay.
Subscribe for the S:_s_m_i____ and Sag-
Saaw €our ier-Herald.   Both papers for
"■ ©aly 81,50;    ''.-':
A sister of John and Miss Emma
■ Sessmlth is visiting them from Chat-
a_a, ObI.. ■   '-.■'"'
Miss Xdssie ELelley. departed  last
■ -evening for Chicago, where she will
reimsim some .time. .'■...
Mr. Frank Boherty reMrned yestsr-
<3;&j.__s__a a three weeks'' visit with Ms
SP_i_i parents in Belfast, If.. Y.
Mies Anna Judge and Mrs. Sweeney
aai ©illdien of Mt. ■ Pleasant,' visl tecl
¥is!te_i ^tiy_ie'l_o__ie-ctf"l|j_f. LE. A. Kei*
ley ia dare* this week.      .     '    '
A Bew IMoot walk on Toiie east side
of Mellwaa street, from the Doherty
,- -  Meslf &<©■ LSoss5 corner, gives the.' entire
/jk_.L\ M©-__ tlie finest side walk in the" city.
Josefi- Hudson and family expected
to start from England on. their- return
wysge lastSaturday* With favorable
weatiiet they will be in If ew York t©=
ssigrroWo
Tfee members of Clare laTo-saffive
' "■  * -areYesijectfiilly invited to attem
i_is31_
Hive to he held In Campbell's grove at
S-ieptec! om Tuesday, Augusts. Let
every _aen_beF try to goto. Shepherd.
LEobsst Smalley and-Ohas. Ackerman
Ik&ve p usehased a new LEinnard power
Jbisypressaiiqlwill soon begin operations. It stands in front of Louch. &
Son's today and attracts considerable
a .tea _!©__. Its capacity is 12 tons and
apwarcU
Bev. _?.£(. Melds of Ewen, n_ p., is
m the city for a few days. . He wHl-
sMb Ms iaonsehoM goods- to Olivet
wlasre Ms family will reside in order
tta&t MSss A__aa may attend the col-
rlegs_ Rev* Meld will continue LMs
wo___ at Llwen.
. Mater Bros. & Co. are busy fffling a
Mce order for-shelving and draws for
tlie new hard-rare store of !_. -J. LBei=
cte-1,8_ottv!lie- We understand that
tlie new store Is to be finely equipped.
L__i_. Bedder is _©rtimate in having the
.7Qi__ clone by t__s above named firm,
Artlar Schoonover-las solved the
Broblem as to how ye editor will be
able to sustain life, for one week, at
least. Yesterday morning he brought
t-o tins G_Sce five potatoes of the"Ixon-
elscF breed, or whatever it is called,
_beywefgilt of whiclL aggregated . over
ssv_m poundSj the largest tipping the
l_3amat nearly two pounds. They
were raised in CMnt.Sshoonover's gar-
clem in the first ward,, and the yield is
uniformly large.
The Ladies5 Union will meet September ist at the home of Mrs. S. A. Long.
A large attendance is earnestly requested as matters of importance are
to be brought before the society. The
masting last week at Mrs. BeVogt's
was one of more than ordinary interests the society knowing that 15 years
^go the ISth of August was Mrs. De-
Togt-5- wedding day, it planned to sur-
3>__S6]_.erby a large gatheringj bring-
iag refreshments for a tea and pre-
ssntlag lier with a nice parlor lamp.
Eev- S. A. Long made the presenta-
£_o_- spseeli. AH enjoyed tiie occasion.
3LLT-. aM Mm. Solan. Travis of Aim
Arbs? were present.
. Considerable sickness.
C H. Sutherland and wife are at the
_axr* "
Tell your neighbor about our special
©lubbing rates.
The wooden ware factory is shut
down for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chase and Chester Chase have returned from Chicago.
The _few York Tribune for one year
is given free with every new subscription to the S___ms___r.
L__m> Be, ELelley of LFarwell' and
daughter. Miss Yera, were guests of
Mrs. B. Crouse, Saturday.
3s. Bracey of Harrison and J. Bun-
can of Meredith were in   Clare  this
morning enroute for Saginaw.
Our - Harrison correspondent gives
an interesting sketch of Mayor Green,
who died in that city,' Monday.
Dr. Hill of St. Paul, Minn., brother
of Mrs. H. C. Stevens, is in the city, at
the bedside of his" grand mother, Mrs.
Hale, who is quite ill."
The attendance at the Big Rapids
industrial school for the past summer
reached 500. The new building is to
be ready in ifovember.
The Ladies' Working Society will
meet at Mrs. Jenney's, September 4th
for the election of officers. All interested please be present.
Lee Alden and family will soon remove to Clare where he -has secured
the position of interlocker at the crossing.—Marion Dispatch*.
Mrs. 0. W. Smith of Harrison made
this office a pleasant call today. She
was on her way home from an extended visi. in southern Michigan.
Rev. LM. W. Pierce of Earwell will
lecture at Marion tonight. Rev.
Pierce is an impressive speaker.
Rush Shearer, of Lansing has been
in the city -several days this week at
the bedside - of his brother, Elliot,
who is quite low of consumption.
The King's Daughters of - the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Henry
Wilson next Thursday afternoon, August 31st. All are cordially invited to
attend. -
The baby mentioned in last week's
items should be credited to Alonzo 1?ox,
of course. Our abbreviation of "Al"
for Al-onso may have been a trifle misleading.
Every new subscriber to the S__$_ti-
Hsii for one year may have his choice
of the Ifew York Tribune, the Saginaw Courier-Herald, and the Detroit
Trjbuae free. *
A private fetter from Harry G-alliver
under date of August 7, written from
Dublin, says he is having a good time
with the Irish. It is, regretted that
lack of space prevents our using the
letter this week*.
" * .
J. S. Chase is visiting his brother, C.
B. Mr. and Mrs. Chase spent the winter in Seattle, and are plarining an
eastern trip to round up in California
for the winter. They take a second
look at the fair next week.
Marve 1?ollett of the Harrison Cleaver and Miss Linda Cameron,- daughter
of Alexander Cameron of   Isabella
township, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride, August 24, by
Rev. Earle. A pleasant party of friends
witnessed the nuptials. Congratulations,'Marve!
Miss Lillie BeCoo and Miss Anna
Seibertwho have been at Traverse
City during the summer have been
spending the paL__=week with friends
in this city. 'They returned yesterday
to Traverse City, where they have accepted positions as attendants in the
If orthern Insane Asylum.
The Eagle school house in Sheridan
has been undergoing a renovation.
A new stone foundation, new floor,
new ceiling, etc., are decided improv-
ment. Bertlfeal did the stone" work
and itis a fine job. A. Allen had the
job of doing the carpenter work and
painting, and it was well done, too.
Eagle district patrons take a commendable pride in having a good school
in a good school house—a sound mind in
a sound body, as it were.
Malissa, wife of Archie Miller, of
Isabella township, Isabella county,
died the 25th inst. of consumption,
while on a visit to friends near Strath-
voy, Ont. The reniains were yesterday brought to Clare, and interred .today at Cherry Grove, the services being conducted hy Rev. A. H. Coors
from the home of her father, Eli
Ramey, of Yernon. Mrs. Miller was
about 35 years of age, and had been
married nearly fourteen years. Besides her husband and four children a
large circle of associates mourn her
early deatlu
Mrs. Jas. Louch has been quite ill
this week.  -
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown are at
the world's fair.
S. A. Gleason's State street residence
has been painted white.
The Detroit Tribune and the Sssiim-
__Ei} together for $1.50 a year.
MissPhemie Lees of Saginaw was
the guest of Mrs..A. Gordanierthis
week.
_ D. C. Hannan of the Clare County
Savings Bank, returned from Chicago*
Tuesday.
.Call at this office for sample copies
of the LET. Y. Weekly Tribune. See
.clubbing rates*    »
Miss Mazie Wilson returned to her
home in Saginaw, Monday, after a two
weeks' visit in Clare.
A. E. Butman of Midland was in the
vicinity of Dover, Tuesday, looking
for a suitable location for a store, bat
was unsuccessful. He was the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. L. McLean.
Ed Whitney was at Ithaca over Sunday, the guest of his sisters. LEd remembered to take along a fine basket
of trout, freshly caught in one of Clare
county's famous trout streams.
D. E. Alward, who was injured in
the business men's ball game a few
weeks ago, is able to get around again
with the aid of crutches, though his
journeys are short ones.
The Michigan girl is of right sort.
She is not afrafd to go into the orchard
to pick.f ruit, nor the packing house to
pac|_, nor the cannery to can. They
are "the sugar of the earth, the roses of
Sharon, the lilies of the valley, the
—in short, they are the World's Pair.
We are much pleased to publish another letter this week from Ered Hudson, who is spending the summer in
England. His statements regarding
wages and taxes deserve more than
passing notice. We would suggest as
an excellent geography lesson for the
boys and girls, to look up the places
mentioned; and for the young folks to
read what Sir Walter Scott says about
Whitby in the poem, "Marmion."   ''
A dastardly attempt was made 'yesterday morning,to wreck the branch
train. Some black-hearted villain
drove a split link down over each of
two opposite rails on a heavy grade at
what is known as the "clay flll" between Frost and Meredith, and then
covered them with light brush. They
were discovered and removed by a lumberman just before the train came
along, otherwise much loss of life
would have resulted. It is hard to tell
what could have been the motive for
such a deed, as the "huckleberry loeal"
is decidedly not a treasure train.
An interesting and fairly well played
game of ball occurred between, Evart
and Harrison nines at Evart, Tuesday.
The home team started out with a
good lead but the* visitors soon got
their wind and passed them in the .th
due to heavy hitting and numerous |
errors. The game ended rather loosely f
but very exciting., The official score
is given below, though Harrison claims \
two tallies in the 5th instead of one,
and probably is entitled to it which
would make the score 18 to. IT to. favor
of Harrison. Both nines are fine fellows;'however, Harrison would make
more friends if the boys should take
along an umpire who knew something
about base ball and had some sense of
fairness.
Annual school meeting one. week
from next Monday evening! * Let every
one,T3oth in city and in country districts, turn out to the school meeting.
Don't stay at home and then grumble, \
because the wrong man was eleeted on
the board. Be there to attend to it
yourself. Rememberthat every school
district under the new law -is entitled
to have a library, if wanted. Be su?e
to put good, careful business men on
the board, but not men who are too
stingy to pay good wages for a good
teacher. You might better put an incompetent man in charge of an expensive and delicate machine, as to put
cheap teachers into our schools. Then
equip the schools decently with apparatus. This is the age of the senses—
when the child should touch, taste,
handle, smell, see, weigh and measure '
the things he reads about to really
make the knowledge his own—to make
an independent thinker. Pick out
good men for trustees—men that have
ideas. Put some new life into the
board and place some of the old fossils
in glass^ cases for museum purposes.
Every district in this county needs
overhauling. Attend the annual school
meeting* _____
• Bring in your job work:.
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OUR MIDSUMMER OFFER
Since this paper was established last DecenifeeLr its S'
soription list has grown steadily and rapidly, until
THE SENTINEL
■ Is today t
widest read paper in Olare connty. ■ In order to still f
ther increase our circulation,' for "both oiax own profit ai
that of our advertisers, we oiler The Ssimras- to January
1894> for 50 Cents. -This offer is for new BTibscribers. on!
for we are sure they will stay with ns if they once !>egin0
RespeBtfifflfj Yoilrs,.
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-i^ejji G. ^alfriega
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