1893-10-20; Clare Sentinel (1892)

              Tolion©
Official Papisr Povi
City Op Cj-rbo.
CLAKE, MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893.
I.AK&E1BT   ClROUUAViS©  {"AftER
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BREVITIES.
3SE. -Saiperston, Coleman, Tuesday.
Jcte Doherty was up from Colema®.
7s
£*
^&<-
Hks. Wm. Parrish is visitiag at
'Ctekston.
H. Buuwoodie and H. Th'WfSfe'am. are
$n<ChiC8go.
W.S. Oooley was In Mifeal. qg& business this "week, -j
!»♦ E. Davy, of tlie fe& "©£ ©airy &
*0o., is ;at the fair.
Dr. B. G. Shaw of OaHditsvSlle made
-•calls in town Tuesday..
Miss Rosa Blower <©f Bes-kerville is
•visiting friends in Claire.
The Cadillac ^te^ls ass® closed on
account of Scarljefc iavor.
. Frecl Hammoiai. Is erecting an addition to Ms nouse« Third" street.
*■■■
QraHaleof Iferison changed cars:
here Wednesday'cmMs-way to the fair.
£L BL Graves <©£ Mt. Pleasant was'
doing business in'tfee "Vliemity of Clare
Tuesday. *.■'■'
Shelf iff Johm E. ®rown, of the county ■
capital was ia tike metiropolis on business Wednesday,
The widow of tfce late Jurge W. W.
Greerihas i-eceiteed $1,000 from K. O.
T. M; insurance.
J.L.;Welch is fm Im-asmg "this week as;
deleg!ate»t©theL#. O.F. state coo*-
venton from the 'Glare lodge.
The ladies union will meet Friday
October 27th. at tike home of Mrs. M.
A. Tlrarstoa everybody invited.
"Win. Emery and son Frank of An-r
dover, -ST* T. lia^e been visiting for a
week with their <eousin C. Palmer ef
Sheridan.      J
H,. W. Wiciliam Prosecuting attorney was la Jilhis vicinity and .-at
Korfch Bradley several days the first df
the week.
QThe Ladies1' Working  Society will
meet  with Mrs. Derby,  Wednesda-y
October25.   Every member Is requested to be present. *
*  Mrs. H. M. Boys of Harwell visited
Miss Lovenia Adams Is visiting for
"two weeks at Owosso.
JosephBrayman andThos. Holbrookj
was at Coleman yesterday.
Teachers' Examination will-tee &eM
in Clare feMay-October 27.
Bern JtgSrles !o€ the. SmsrvsiSBL is
taking isathe sigtits in Chicago,
Dr. Burier ant J. S. Boss ani wife
returner! -from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. sadM-ss Turner of Bvart were
the g®ests-offriends in the *eit""y Wed-
Mrs. J. Y.. Sine WPednesday. She, was
accompanied by her daughter JSPina.
and son  Spencer-, .
Mir: Oomer^tW old gentleman wno
wa's'ihj-ared -some weeks ago by being
thrown feom a wagon by a runaway
team, is reported better.
The special cit^y election at Harrisosa
has;| beea postponed to October 30,
owing t'(3 failure ito properly announce
thejjsame for lastOet. 16.
The SEiiperv3SOi*s of Midland county
have'voted to submit' the matter .®f
adopting the country road system "ito
popular w*ote at the April election.
Mrs. EL E. Stickle visited over Siaaa-
day witSa her husband in Big Rapids.
Hd is eajBjployed as foreman on the coa-
strpctMsn-of the new Ferris Industrial
school.
The Kqpsg's Daughters will meet wirgh
Mrs. Bur-aham next Thursday after-
noim Odtefeer, 26, at 2 p. m. Ailment
hers aiad Mends are cordially invited
to! attead-
JosegahiHorton, an eld and respected
citiizeaS'CJf Midland, was found drowoed.
. in- the misc-ear at that place Monday.!,
"Whether St was an aceadent or suicide
is|hot kaowaa. ^
j'Horja-ang-, Carr & (Sranger" is the]
name of ajusw firm atMt. Pleasant t®\
erigage "in tociying and shipping grai*i|
ari'd profSruce. John F. Hornung of.
Detroit is "the senior pafeiner.
. . '[We laave.tfU6t receivedta letter fr©Hsi:
jsl ;ftrm tfeat -wants to send us a type
writer tiaat \we can ho]£ in our lap.
As we are a, married maa-we have de-
<*lined with \thjtnks.    To© much risk.
■I
,E. Umeumea*eurned home "Wednesday from. Detrtat, where &ie has been
employed for ttfe'e past two months
-e^nstructiiag itOie Campau 3ia.ee track.
It will be«ae.of She finestig&vbhe world
-vvlhen finis3ie.d.
j Evart "Review: Miss Carr&e Bocka-
tf^llow, of Clare, is visiting Miss lina
"burner. Mrs., ©©ekafellow, "flrho ac-
^cipmpanied'her dasaghter to tMs city
'Thursday, 5th ins£-., returned home
iSaturday afternoo-B-
j;Mt. Pleasant Enterprise: Mr. riKelly
tqf 'Glare, a "fine clarinet player has de-
•<eided to locate in tlaite city and stasrt a
-^Igar factory. i It is said another g^od
a lusician will accompaoy him. There
iii also tfcalk of organizing an orchestra-
should &his prove true,
! O, B.Stark, of Scran ton (Providence)
"a.,    has    been    living     in    this
ounty near Frost for something over
year,'haf ing come to this state for
ftis health!- Tuesday he returned home,
reatly improved and favorablj im-
j jreg^ed wijth. Clare county.
Siltors Itoys and D. R. "Wait, of
Fair^ell, were in the city llonday on
tagamets.
Pr. Ha'ynard reports a gM baby born
gat*ui33&y, October 14 at Chas. Peters'
m "fegrft township.
Bev. H. Hinman hus moved his
goods ?from Deckerville to Glare and
will remain here some time.
Oncof the attractions of Harrison is
a young live alligator,—a pretty good
substitute for a sea-serpent for the
■proposed summer resort.
Will, Lapham, formerly connected
with the T. & A. office at Clare, but
now of the C. & W. W. road, spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Judge J. B. Judkins has made arrangements to change his residence,
from Eeed City to Grand Rapids, and
will enter into law partnership with
McGeary& McBJaight.—Hersey Outline.
Herb Sexsmith is at home again after
several weeks of "prospecting" in
Illinois. One day last week he fell off
a railroad brige m southern Illinois
and received painful in juries, compelling him to return home.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Smith of Mc-
Bain and Mrs. Fox of Traverse City
are at present visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc-
Intyrein {his eity. Mrs. Fox has
been quite sick but is now reported as
inproved in health.
An organization styled the Clare
Athletic. Club has been formed aad"
is fittto"g.<..up 'the vacant rooms over
Bos^stote $m}& gymnasium* "We
should judge fl©m the young men wuo
are managing:>t3ie matter that the new
organization is likely to be both beneficial to the members, and creditable
to the "town.
M. Caner, of Greenwood, lost 3 head
of cattle"'lately. It is thought they
have been stolen. By the amount of
stock that has been reported missing
of late, ouewomld naturally*think (that
a gang of ithie^es exist in the qpuatry.
If such isithe^case, the sooner they are
broughtotQ, justice, thehetter it "will
be for the farmers of the counfery.—
Cleaver. _
Two wild-cats, one killed by .John
McLochlin in Wernon tounship and
another by Will Black in Sheridan
township, were on exhibition Tuesday. We understand Lawyer Graves
of Mt. Pleasant-secured one of them
and intends to have it mounted. The
fact that Mr. Graves is I a democrat
should not lead-any one to conclude
that his investing: in wildcat has any
thing to do with Oiis party's banking
policy.
The game law an brief for game in
this locality is as follows: Partridge,
Kovemberi to December 15.^ Ducks,
.September 1 to.iEanuary 1; but!the sea-
i«on on canvassbacks, redrheads, blue-
=bills, pidgeon, aod pin-tails extends to
May 1; woodcoek, August 15 to Decem-
lber 15; wild turkey" and quail, l&ovem-
Haer 1 to Decemb€E 15: deer, Kovember
Dtto 25, but ihou&ding, jack-shooting
-.ami shootingiin water are prohibited;
aa© law on squirre&s or bear, or Mjrds or
•beasts of prey. *
Isaac JJ". -KeniaBdy of Calkiesville
died at his home last evening, Ojjsb. 12,
after a long-illness at the age-©f 45.
Tihe dread disease consumption had
fastened upon-him and all efforts to
st&y jits progress -proved unavailing.
He sjjaeiQt the severe .season of the-past
year ia Florida, coming; north, as the
summer advanced. For a time after
his healith seemed ,t® improve but *&f
late tMe (dread disease renewed its vigor and .at last -oVe^came his powers to
resist. He was an earnest member of
the M. M. church antl^prominent iaa
Masonic eireles. It was the request
that the funeral be conducted by the
order. Aeeordingly his brethren will
assemble at his home at eleven o'clock
Sunday to perform the last rites over
the form of the departed and their
beautiful burial eeremonj will take
place at the grave. Mr. Kennedy
leaves a wife, six duaghters and one
son to mourn to them the untimely
loss of a devoted husband and honored
father,—Mt. Pleasant Enterprise.
S. C. Kirkbride, St. Louis, Tuesday.
G. T. Converse has just received a
small increase of his pension.
Mrs. Joseph Adams and Mrs Chet
Stiles were in Farwell "Wednesday.
g|A very interesting letter from J. S.
Chase will be found on another page.
Dr. C. H. Edwards will do dental
work at Gladwin next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. C. H. Boyce has returned to
Clare after an absence of some weeks
with her daughter at Petoskey.
Charles "Wells, of Saginaw of the firm
of Wells, Stone & Co. was drowned
Wednerday in Minnesota while hunting.
J. W. Freeman and wife of Mason
county are visiting at the home of
A. W. Mclntyre. Mrs. Freeman and
Mrs. Mclntyre are sisters.
Miss Mary Norton, of Lake City,
spent a few days this week, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Norton while on
her way home from the fair.
What everyone mistook for the
whistle of a steamboat coming up the
creek Tuesday eveniug was merely the
new wooden ware factory whistle—
they were trying it.
Joseph Battie of Clare, convicted of
larceny, and Tom "Welch of Harrison
convicted of assault and battery, were
Tuesday taken to Detroit by officer
Pervorse of Harrison, where each will
serve 90 days.
Hillsdale Standard: JohhF. King,
of this city, returned home last Saturday night, after a week's visit to the
world's fair. He says if any person
who thinks tin is not manufactured
in the United States, will visit the
south end of the Mining building up
stairs he will be convinced that he is
wrong. !
Advertiser (Holly:) Quite a severe
accident happened at Prof. S. O.
Wood's last Saturday. A shelf ;,on
which five lamps stood hroke,the lamps
falling to the floor. The youngest
child was struck in the face by a flying
piece of glass and quite severely cut.
Dr? Wade was called and the little one;;
is doing hicely."   { '
Though there are not a dozen persons in the community who are good
enough sailors to tell a sheet from a.
shroud, every one rejoices to hear'that
"the American yacht "Vigilant" has
just defeated the English yacht "Tal-
kyrie" in three straight contests over
a thirty mile course off d Sandy Hook.
Thus the challenge cup still stays on
this side the deep.
It amuses us to note how some people try to explain away and excuse a,
fair and square defeat. The Midland
Sun has the following relative to .the
reeent game between the Midland club
and the Clare Juniors: "The Clare
Giants defeated the Mack and Davidson base ball team-at Clare Saturday
by one score." Just insert "little" before "Giants" asd substitute "seven"
for "one" and .you tiave the plain, nan-
painted truth,
While Jeff H, ^Grounds and Duncan
Boe were working their hay press at
Mr. Kethercuf s in Sheridan, Wednes-
dajy, the former met with an unusaal
and painful accident. He was ia the
press stamping down the hay when £he
phanger caught his feet crushing tfeem
both with -the tremendous pressaare.
Dr. Maynard and Sanford were at .©nee
summoned and found that several of
the small bones of the right foot were
fractured* and the left foot feadly
strained. The fact that he had on a
heavy shoe prevented a worse result,
the soles of whieh, though doubled together by the jaressure, resisted some
what the force. As it is Mr. Grounds
will be a long 'time getting around,
agaae. He holds an accident policy in
the Maccabees which will be of material assistance to him in his mis&r-
tune.
The city council anditske street commissioner have the thanks of the community for   the exten»ive improve--
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Ladies5 $1. Wool Vests, 75c
50c Jersey Vests, 38c
25c Hose,      -      18c
Sfi
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GET SOME OF THIS YHRN:
Vassar Stocking Yarn, sold everywhere at 90c per lb.,5 all
colors at 65c« ,
. WE ARE
- SELLING-;-■.
Lois oi Dress Goods at l«2 Ike Cos)
AH our Fine Grade Dress Goods at 3-4 Value.
Trimmings at less than cost.
Remnants at one-half valu#.
f!
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$
Oome> in sttidL ge>t F^rioe-s.
Opera Hqiise JEIloelc.
ments in sidewalks thiS:season, more
work Haaving. been (done -in that direction, me believe, than in aniy previous
year. , There is one matter, however,
that 'Wgently demands their notice
that i« tt&e placing of a dozen or more
street lamps at the most available
points. A good sidewalk are of little
.considerations on a dark, stormy night
if the pedestrian does not know where
to find it. There are a number of elevated walks in the south and east parts
of the city where it is really dangerous
to travel on a dark night on account
of the liability of taking a bad tumhle.
It is not necessary to have the streets
brilliantly lighted—a few lanips here
and there to steer by will do. The expense Willi not be great.
School Notes.
One new pupil has entered Kindergarten room.
Messrs. Goodma^ and Jenney visited Kindergarten and 1st intermediate.
Mesdames. Johnson, Sanford, Glea-
son and Maynara visited the school
Wednesday. (
Miss Mason, the; teacher of 2d intermediate, has been sick part of the
week and Miss Smith has had charge
of her room.
The Algebra class is required to copy
all the problems, worked Correctly, in
a note hook, and to the one working
the longest without a mistake, a book
of answers is given.
A little boy in the reading class was
asked the meaning of "heir" and replied that it was an animal a little
larger than a rahbit. He evidently
had the word "hare" in mind.
Harry Johnson was bably hurt on
the school grounds Wednesdry night
by one of the boys throwing a stone
and hitting him just above thetem-
Pte- i    ■
Mr. Bowe of Kalamazoo visited the
school Wednesday and succeeded in
obtaining am order from Mr. Hutchison for abouib $150 worth of labratory
apparatus.
The meeting last week at Mrs. G. "W.
Chase was a most enjoyable one a large
number of members and visitors were
present among the visitors was Mrs.
0/W. Chase or Mt. Pleasant. After
the afternoon's i work Mrs. Chase
surprised the ladies by opening the
dining-room, door and inviting all out
to supper where all looked most inviting. In fact the tables were well
arranged acid spread with Well cooked
beans and the nicest bread,
With salads and cakes and coffee and tea
And all Tjfas as, good as good could "be.
BEN HURJ
est lie for tie Mtsneyf
r
AKD
1 1-4 CUSHION TIRE, $75.
STRONfc.
DUMBiL
PNEUMATIC, $10(1
:«:
• Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining in the Clare post
office uncalled for, for the week ending
October 14, '93. ;
Peter Green and J. Libold.
C. H. Snider returned yesterday
from a visit of ten days in the vicinity
of Brown City, i
A good second hand top buggy, also
open bnggj? and| new ones at bottom
prices at Elden !!& Holbrook's.
CENTRRLGYBLElSfl'F6.G0,|-
1ND1HMP0LIS,INd., " -.J
THE*- CENTRflL.
fllGflEST
GRflDL
Price, 5^135.     Catalogue Free.
THE     FIOST     AMERSCAN      FLAG
HOISTED ON ENGLISH SOIL.
"An interesting story is told of the
artist, John Sinleton Copley,-of Boston.
At his studio in London he was painting a portrait of an American gentleman in 1792, sixteen 'years after the
Declaration of Independence, but
when, as yet, England had not formally
recognized the existence of the new
nation. The background of the
portrait had a special significance of
the birth of the new republic, being a
ship at sea bearing the American
colors. As the English royal family
came continually to Copley's studio
he thought it impolitic to paint in the
flag, and- the picture remained unfinished.,. Finally the time came when
the king' and parliament formally recognized, the American republic!
Copley listened to the speeches in the
house of lords, and then, rushing home,
painted ixithe stars and stripes on the
:flag-sta:fft---probaly the first American
iflag hoisted on English soil, Copley
painted: many portraits of the English aristocracy: his picture  of the
!    t
I
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children of George III. still hangs |W
Buckingham Palace* ■!■ The' Iportraijt; o*f ■■
John Hanqoclt, hi theBosidh Museum^
of Fine Arts,,is a good example oi Msa
quite dignified thoug'h "stiff style,;|an61
the samfe giallery haS| ofteib. other! !&■>-'
teresting specimens loaned to it, from*]
time to time, by the ^ew jBnglano?!
families who own them;1  The laost"
celebratediofrhis works is I'The i)eath\>
of Lord Chatham," tin the , STatipnal
Grallery, 'London.—From ■ ''Familiar";
Talks on ttie DifferentScnools-of lrt,-sr
in Demore^t's'
T^o^emberh ^ ,
Famfily MEtgazinej torn
It 'does tflielDUSiness; Bfant's' Cougls^
Balsam. IT wo sizes.; 25 and 50 clntSil,
at Mussell, I the druggist.!'j.   ,   J.     f i
" .The.Toledo. Ann jArbof ■• and^ 2|ortEf;,
Michigan IB.'y will- run excursions tm
Chicago e'abh Monday" du^^ngremjalnd-r
er of world's fair period. I Ticket^will'
be sold forimjprningj trainkyikGii!LGag<E*
and, Grantl Truiik Wy at(4^- "faijk. Axt
thelrounc
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