1893-09-29; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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OPPIOIAL  PAPBR  FOR
Civv Op OtaRG. . i
GLARE,  MICH., ERIDAY, SEPTEMBEK 29, 1891
Im ©tftRE Countv.
HiimlDes 44
■ BREVITIES-'
Special corns©11 meeting fjonight.
S. C __&i-e_v of ___4M__is, was ia &m
■©13>f Tuesfe$_
Dr. (fogfc&tt, of Sagtnaw was la tlie
1?. LS. filetd. -was -at? M1>. Pleasant on
fonsiB_ss Teesiagr.
,   ir Sheraton '<©£ €ole__an ms doing
.3__ifp._§_ la t_-3*!Sitj Tuesday.
_0_se Bernccr at. _?_ess office .has 3ust
pit ia m sijk? job press -•_>_ the same
•slse ami.-style ol that '____ise in the
vL._l_s_B_____f3_-* office.
S. __. Alws_?I .returned _rom Battle
<_?©sI_';Satu_i_^ much improved, and
- is_i0W attendlaf -t®Ms duties as sec-
setasry and tr.easar.e_f v@fc the wooden
"su-me factory.  '
M.M. J^Vogt, &!_. Glare photog-
srapher, was in thesC-tyon Wednesday
_fe_ the purpose of taking photographs
•of the-Clare county "bar, to he present-
♦ed to-IMge Hart.—-Cleaver.
X, LEL CMliver -returned from Sagi-
.saw Monday. He was accompanied
•|jyL_lrs*L®.l,OB___ian, of Statford, Out..
Mother>of Mrs. -G-alliver,. who will visit with them for some time.
J_. H. Bounds, who lives about a
mile west'-of here, has. had his pension
stopped.   He received no notice of the
:: fact till -he wrote to know why his
__feeckdid not come.-—MLcLBain Chronicle.     -
The ¥. & P. LML. B'y will sell excursion
tickets to LSvart and return at rate
■of single fare for the round trip,
Ckst. .4 to'6 Snciusive, limited for return
. to Oct, 1th 1898 account of Osceola
County fair.
Cadillac schools do not permit chil-
•iren to enter the first grade after the
list month of the fall term, because
it seriously- interferes with the ar-
mngeaeat of grade work when they
fesgia-so late.       :
As the season-approaches for starting
-4P fires for the fall and winter it will
be wall for .nil to examine their chimneys and see that there are on dejects, and by those measures lessen the
possifeiii ties-of a fire.
The»c_ty marshal of ilarrison has
issued-a notice that all business places
except-dreg .stores -and the post office
t must be closed on Sunday in accordance with -the city ordinance. Glare
officials will Ldo .the same thing about
1800.
Miss Malie McKinley x left Monday
lor Albion where she will enter college..
Miss McKinley was a graduate in the
■class of "?90, Glare schools, and has
taught both in the city and outside
-withmracli success. She has a host of
. tfriends-to wish her a pleasant and successful experience in the pursuit of
.Higher __duca___on.
• It seems as though the Sabbath
_a_ight.be respected. It is a shame
and a disgrace to gut town and to our
people that ladies and childen ia ust.
pass (on the way to and from Sunday-
school and church) a lot of roughs and
listen to their foul language. "We
thiuk a halt will have to be called on
■some of them pretty soon. The example setLby many men of working all
vday Sunday is,not a good one for the
rising generation.
Just look .at this: The F. &P. M,
B>3y will sell excursion tickets to
'Toledo on Oct. '3rd limited to return
I-Tov. 3,1893, at rate of $5.00 for the
Eeound trip;" and to poinxs on G. H. &
__>., Ohio Central, M. & I_. E. and G. H.
«& LD., between Toledo and Cincinnati
and to Tiffin and Mansfield, Ohio, on
t_he Pennsylvania Go's line, at a rate
«Lof one single fare for the round trip
■irom Toledo added to the $5.00 rate
vto Toledo.
"Willie Wilbur, son of Mrs.-C. A. Wil-
- .bur, corner of 5th. and Beech streets,
•died this morning fr_m the result of
an ffeyury upon his head received about
two sweeks ago. He had been- uncon-
•seioss .-since last Saturday. Just how
•the fatal injury was received was not
knowa, as two different stories are told
Lby .different boys, but itis possible both
' ,are correct. One is this, that Willie,
■who was fifteen years old last LDecem-
1) er, was playing with another boy on
a, horizontal bar and fell striking on
Ms head. He was unconscious some
time and when.he came to requested
Ms companions to say nothing about
it. It was several days before he was
taken sick- Other boys say that he
was hurt while turning somersaults
in Soger's ice house. The blow is a
sadL one to his widowed mother. The
funeral will occur. tomorrow at two
o'clock, conducted hy LRev. Long at
the Congregational church.
More local on 5th page.  .
Supervisors meet October _>.
L_To regular trains north of Harrison
after this week*
W. LL. Lyons hys been appointed
postmaster at Dover.
Br. Shaw of Calkinsville reports
several cases of fever in that vicinity.
LEegular meeting of IT. & A. M.
Tuesday evening, September 3. Work
on LF. C. degree.
Miss Emma Sexsmith visited her
sister Mrs. Shaw, at Calkinsville the
first of the week.
"The interlocked at the.depot has
received an overhauling this week and
put in shape with new boxing for the
winter.
The Ladies' Union will meet Friday,
Oct. 6th, with Mrs. W, H. Goodman.
The afternoon will be devoted to missionary exercises. A large attendance
is desired and all who can, come prepared to take a part. There was a
pleasant gathering at Mrs. J. A. Norton's last week.
The east 5th street bridge is a dangerous place for vehicles to cross.after
dark, as there is no railing or guard to
prevent accident. About a week ago
Prof. Hutchison, who lives near the
bridge, was aroused about 10 o'clock by
cries for help coming from that direction, and, going to the rescue, assisted
in fishing a farmer with his family and
horses out of the creek. Fortunately
ho ©newas seriously injured but all
got a good wetting. It took about
two hours to get every thing in shape
The removal of the railroad to Meredith, is making a pretty lively hustle
among the merchants of that village.
W. LBL. Keidan will remove to Lake
City, MeBougall & Holihan had not
determined what to do when Mr. Mc-
Bougal was seen hy our reporter Tuesday. He was summoned home from
the upper peninsula to attend to matters. Wm. McOourtney was just home
from Chicago and did not know what
he should-do, but" thought of moving
to Olare if a house could be found. C.
L. Mabie has stock on hand to run his
shingle mill half the winter. LMLc-
©ougal & Holihan expected to move
.500 or more telegraph poles this wint-
_s\
Farwell Kegister: Richard Mead
came near meeting with a serious accident last Friday while coming from
Glare. At the E. & P. M. crossing
near B. Gillman's house he was met hy
the through freight going west. The
wind was blowing and it was raining
at the time, and as the train did not
whistle, he did not see it until nearly
on the crossing. His horse became
unmanagable and ran into the side of
the moving train, which was going at
a high rate of speed. The side of the
cars struck the horse on the head,
swung him around and struck him on
the hip and then caught the buggy
and threw Mr. Mead, horse and buggy
about 40 feet, into the barbed wire
f encefsouth of the track. The buggy
was completely demolished, one wheel
being carried nearly half a mile. The
horse was badly bruised, but Mr. Mead
fortunately escaped with a bad shaking up. This is a bad crossing, and
the railroad authorities should see
that the whistle is blown by all trains
coming from Glare, as it is alroost impossible to see them until a short distance from the crossing. Several accidents have happened at the same
place.
Tatman k
ScMling
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS,
During the next 90
ays we will close out
entire Stock of
Boots, Shoes and Groceries.
During that time
we shall sell for Cash
and make .special prices on •
BOOTS & SHOES.
TRTMHN & SCHILLING.
O. Hart of Park Lake was m Glare
Saturday.
Beaverton has telephone connections
with Coleman.
Mrs. H. Hunter spent Sunday with
her parents at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. A, B. Knox, of Farwell, visited
with her parents in Glare over Suuday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Carrie LEtoekafellow Wednesday evening.
LE. B. Gorr, Miss Amelia Gorr, John
Buncan and wife and Miss McKay left
for Chicago, Monday.   .
We neglected to mention last week
that LRev. Wm. Cay wood has been returned to Clare another year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Tasker, of Saginaw, visited in Glare the first of the
week, being on their way home from
the fair.
H. Holbrook and W. YanWormer
have painted the front of Elden &
Holbrook's store and lettered the same
in a very artistic manner.
Ida Caywood returned to Glare last
Saturday and to school this week after
a three months visit with her grandmother near Grand Rapids.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. H.L. Ash next
Tuesday .afternoon, Oct. 3d. A ten
cent supper will be served. Every
body come.
Frank Saul, of Bover, went to Traverse Gity Tuesday after his brother,
who has been at the asylum for a few
years past, but is now well enough to
make a visit home.
Mrs. H. H. McELinnon, of "Sheridan
township went to Saginaw Tuesday for
medical treatment with Br. Bliss.
Mrs. McLKinnon has been quite a sufferer and will make her home with her
two daughters for the present.
Another excursion to the World's
Fair: The F. & P. M. B'y will sell
excursion tickets to Chicago and return Oct. 2d, limited to return Oct. 11,
at rate of $1.95 via C. & Gv T.
All rail route train leaves Clare at 10:08
a. m.
Framk LR. Stockton has written the
history of "Howl Wrote 'The Lady,
or the Tiger'?" for the next issue of
The Ladies'Home Journal, and tells
what came of the writing of the
famous story and the condition of his
own mind, at the present time, of the
correct solution of the problem whether the lady or the tiger came out of the
opened door.
Eev. H. Hinman is now packing up
his household goods-at Beckerville,
after which he will visit in LNew York
statse for a time and then go to Oregon.
The Mewing explains itself. "This
is to certify that B. M. Hinman and
Mrs. P. 0. Hinman are regular iplrds-
ters of the United Brethren in Christ
of the LNbrth Michigan Conference and
are hereby transferred to the ^Oregon
Conference of said church. Petoskey,
Mich., Sept. 23d A. B. 1893. C. L.
Wood, Con. Sec'y.
The Beaverton correspondent to the
Coleman Independent endorses a recent item in the Se^tihel relative to
selling cigarettes, using the following
strong and doubtless appropriate language relative to Beaverton: ' 'Beaverton can say 'here', too, Mr. Senti-Tbi.
in your item about cigarettes and boys
and whiskey* It's a shame and a
damnable crime for saloonists to sell
to children or for any one calling himself a man to buy whiskey and give it
to children, thus throwing blame and
censure on the saloonist. The sights
and language that ladies and children,
in fact all the law abiding citizens of
our village, have to see, hear and put
up with is a disgrace to any towu.
Any one that will continue to keep an
open saloon on Sunday is not fit to be
called a citizen of this land. If it
were only once in a while, but it is
night after night and every Sunday
since the saloons were opened. Citizens, shall we continue to-put up with
it? Must your wife and your children
and your sister be compelled to remain
in door§ with closed doors and drawn
blinds or subject themselves to open
insult, to have their ears polluted by
the foul mouthed language of these
toughs? If you are men you will not
compel us to submit to it. Let a few
examples be made of these.toughs and
I'll warrant you we can have a quiet
Sabbath. To the saloon keepers we
would say, be men, close your saloons
on Sunday and don't bring a punishment on yourself by compelling some
of your ^townspeople to haul you up
before the court and compel you to pay
a fine. We hope that in future the
law will be respected and obeyed so
we can live in peaceand enjoy the Sabbath and the evening quietly. A word
to the wise is sufficient."
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! Wool Vests, 75c
c Jersey Vests, S8c
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issar Stocking Yarn3 sold everywhere at 90c .per lb,
colors at65c_
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All our Fine Grade Dres
Trimmings at less than
temimants at one-half v
Goods* at 3-4 V'alue_
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• BURGLARS.
JolutW. Dunlop's store emterecl.a__tln_._a__-
©us articles ta&ea, in value over S50—
An attempt to enter E. A. White's Jewelry store.
Sometime Wednesday night some
party or parties affected an entrance
to J. W. Dunlop's drug and jewelry
store by breaking the lock off the door
leading into the rear strre roomgand
then removing a panel that had been
nailed over a broken pane of glass in
the door leading into the laboratory.
Thence they made their way to the
front -of the store and helped themselves to the contents of the show cases. Numerous matches scattered
about the floor pointed to the probability that a confederate was stationed
on guard in front of the store.
Among the articles taken were two
watches, a brace of revolvers, several
razors, quite anumber of pocket knives
and numerous minor articles, besides
35 cents from the till. The fact that
there were several hundreds of dollars
of more valuable articles that could
have been taken as easily as the ones
stolen indicates that the work was
that of a novice; the nature of the articles taken and the manner of the
taking points to boys or young men as
the thieves; the knowledge of the
premises displayed could only have
been obtained by local parties.
The same night without doubt the
same persons attempted to enter LEd.
White's jewelry store. The rear door
was badly battered up and the knob
bent out of shape in the effort to force
an entrance. The track about the
door in the fresh sand was that of a
boy. Something was found there which,
may lead to the capture of the culprit.
The number of petty burglaries attempted or committed during the past
year in this city would seem to indicate that we are rearing a number of
youthful criminals that cannot be
looked after too speedily or too severely. "
LDr. Maynard reports a little girl
baby at the home of Dan LMater, Tuesday morning, and a young son at Joe
Williams', born Tuesday.   jt     \,
The jury in the Lon Skekel case,
after a five minutes deleberation Wednesday returned a verdict of not guil-
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Ihave "boiigllt Tatman & SeMllIng's ware
lioiise, just south, of my store, and am ready to
take the farmers' produce and will pay CASH fox
it>—let that "be distinctly understood.
I shall expect all persons "bringing produce to
have it clean and in first-class shape for .market.
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1 ,1-4 CUSHION TIRE, §75.
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PNEUMATIC, $100.
OENTML GYCLE Mf'Q Gl
MDIRNKPOHS, MD. ,
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Price, ^135,     Catalogue Free.