1893-11-17; Clare Sentinel (1892) |
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sxsb_*3~*s'e:
Official Paper For
City Op Clare.
^_^,.^l--S!g5BS*-E*-H-*a^--^
CLARE, HIGH., ERIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893.
Lai?g|e:st Circulated Paper
'Jn Clare Ccwnty.
s«a—-sag-—i-qeni^piq
Number 51
2IEBSKea2SS*SfiaE£ES!
iUSINESS CARDS.' Correspondence!
; JOHN GIBERSON,
Ai'jeB'aHE-: A*e Iuton*.
!' OS'S'ICE IN DOHERTY BEOCK
CLAHE,
Michigan.
.j* h* ca"r."R"bin"T'"b"r., m.-. o.
_5,:ar;3ic-iAi*', S-S"sgeo*st ,__*;d Acco-dche-jr.
Officje first d<K**c-so-at3a ot Doherty c*pera house
black. Professional calls premptly answered
&a\f or night.
lgs-p.-W«"tAYUOR .QpODMAM, M. D.
rAt
-Offli.ee and Residence,
70*5 SousSh-Michigan Avenue.
"SAGINAW, MICH.
LWe reserve the right to reject any item
which we may suspect of hearing an ofiensive
personal reference. We shall consider this
right to reject as accepted as one of the conditions of your correspondence.]
Meredith.
tlie
Uf C3. F*!:OG"K.A""-""*p*_"L,0'"'A/.,
\. ■ .GekebatjInsttba^ct! Agent.
None font the best Companies repre-
: sehtd." Office over Saperston's
st&re. Glare, Micbiq-AjS". .
DENT! STRY"
Dr.' O. H. lSciia/ard»s.
I, All kinds ol dental work promptly
attkgnded to and guaranteed first-class.
Porcelain Crowns, Gold Crowns,
BrMge Work.
Plate Work.
GOLD and all other Mnds of filling in.-
■ s<*rted to preserve the natural teeth." -GAS""
aa'tininistered for the painless extraction' of
tjiseth. .
'Office over Dunlop's Drug Store.
GLARE, ■- MICHIGAN.
I
TOLEDO
NN ARBO
AND
NORTH MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.
Time Table.
In effect November 5jt"h' 1893.
| TRAILS LEAVE CLARE:. '
j KOBTH. . SOUTH. .
"3:30 al m. 2:55 p. m.
f 1:00 p. m. , 8:35 p. m.
W. H. Bennetefc, G. P. A.
! Toledo. O. '
"H. Hunter, Agent.
Clare.
F. k RM-R R-
Time Table.
"Brains leave Clare as follows!, standard time:
j '. GOING EAST: . l .
-! *K"o. &—10:08 a. m. No. 8—3:50 p. in.
u . GOING WEST:
]'■ No. 1—8:55 a. m. No. 5—6:28 p. m.
i ' "Meredith Division.
I Arrive at Clare from Harrison and Meredith
at 8:45 a. M.
'.' Leave Clare for Harrison and Meredith at
! tf-49 *?. H, • v .
! A. iPatriarche, Traffic Manager. Saginaw, M.
*t*r. A. Carruthers, 'Ticket Agent,
Clare. " J. "EL1 Galliver, Frt Agent.
|i ' Clare. Mich.
E. I^m Potior.
{Successor to C. I. Bigley's)
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
AGENCY
\IS '-
i THE
1 PLACE
• TO GO IF you
WANT FIRST CLASS
.; FIRE INSURANCE
ft"!
If you want tov Bent, Buy or Sell
| Property.
Conveyancing neatly and promptly
; done.
in Basement of Bank Block.
Entrance om Fifth Street.
OfRCE
I represent tlie Oldest, Largest and
Best Fire insurance ! Companies in
the World. . * ['•■
. THE ARGUMENTS FOR
j; BRANT'S BALSAM
Large bottles, small doses, quick effect
$old by Mussell, the ^druggist.
i
Bring your Job Work
To The Sentinel Office.
!i !i
Fine weatber for tbis time of
year-.
Twenty-fivebunters to one deer, is a
good estimate.
John Davis was in Gladwin tbe fore
part of the week.
Walter McCourtney has been sick a
few days with billious' fever.
' B. P. Hoiiban went tp Evart Monday, on business, returning Wednesday.
Clark Mabie has three crews cutting
shingle bolts. He is putting them, on
the railroad at Frost.
Prosecuting Attorney Wiekham of
Harrison was in our midst last Tuesday on legal business.
Mr.Geo.vSchreyer of Mt. Pleasant,
brother of Mrs. Al Bell, was in* town
last Monday, taking orders lor men's
suits. . "
F. W. Powell was in town tiae first
ol the week looking after the interests
of M. C. Nprris, Saginaw. Fred is a
hustler at selling organs.
The firm name of Eeardon Bros, now
reads, Eeardon Bros. & Hanley. Mr.
Hanley has been working in the store
here for Beardon Bros, for over two
years. . ,
NHayes,"Dist. No. 1.
Cora Wilson began her school again
last week. -
Mrs. Burnett of Greenwood is very
low, doubtful of her recovery.
Mr. Birdsell of Greenwood has begun
a series of meetings near Dover.
Mr. j Cooper and family arrived at
their new home, Tuesday, lately purchased of C. W. Smith.
Mrs. Varney and daughter- and Byron Pixley and wife of Harrison visited at C. W. Smith's last week.
Mr. Crandall and family of Hudson,
Mich., arrived at their new home,
known as the Phelp's place, last week.
Master Clyde Kellogg of Midland,
whp'has. been" visiting friends here
this week, returned to his home . last
Saturday.
. Mrs. C. W. Smith and children leave
for their new home at Beading, Hillsdale county, this week. Mr. Smith
will remain" for a while to settle some-
business affairs.
Harrison.
• Cloak sale at Shadboldt's Tuesday.
W.-H. Browne, absent Wednesday
on business^
JT. W. Gardner of Farwell in the city
Wednesday.
About 200 invitations are out for the
K. of P. balL Friday night.
G. W. Stone, W. H. Wilson and S.
A. Wilson have dissolved partnership,
G. W. Stone retiring: - *
Fred VanBenschotten was appointed
supervisor to fill vacancy caused by
the death of Jonathan Green.
Mr. M. D. Eogers will occupy the
house vacated by W. E. ■ Aldrich, and
Mr:. Dayal of Dodge, the Burritt
house.
The Summerfield township bridge
job is to be let this week,and there .are
quite a number of bidders here from
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
W. E. Aldrich, who has resided for
the past twelve years' in Harrison,
will leave Saturday morning for Mil-
ford, where he expects to make his
home.
About 25 young people of Harrison,
Farwell and Dodge gathered at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Heisman, last Wednesday evening. The time was very
pleasantly spent in playing pedro and
various other games until supper was
announced, after which they departed
for their homes, having expressed
themselves as having spent the evening very pleasantly. Where will the
next party be?
Hatton.
M. Dunn is laid up with a sprained
foot.
Jay Nowlen drove over to Dover Saturday.
Mrs. Geroux has been very sick, but
is on the gajln.
Little Ora Oderkirk is very sick
wifch scarlet rash. :
iMiss Still will visited her home at
M'an-s Siding, Sunday.
Mr. Quigley, relief operator, is now
very sick at H. Homing's.
Wm. Goodknecht attended church
at Mann's Siding, Sunday. :
Uohn Briton and wife of Delwin were
the guests of W. C. Npwlen's, Sunday.
'[Mr. Mann andf wife, returned home
Saturday after being absents for a couple of weeks., ! '
■! James Lackie had the bad luck to
lose one of his horses last week by
getting mired in a swamp. *'
Mrs. Kindle of Yenice, Mich., was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mundy,
over Sunday, returning home Tuesday.
■ Mr- Gosline met with a bad'accident
one day last week. While drawing
bolts he fell off the load, and bruised
his arm, also receiving other injuries..
Jennie Campbell passed through
Hatton Saturday en route for her
home in Deerfield Center, after teaching school in Greenwood, District No.
4, for two months.
Here is a very truthful maxim.
"It is better to be concerned concerning concerns that' concern .ones own
concerns, than it is to be concerned
concerning concerns that concern other
peoples concerns.;, Indeed it,is so:
Dover.
■Mrs. D. Kirkpatrick visited friends
in Dover over Sunday.
. Jacob Allen, who sails on the lakes
in the summer, is here visiting relatives. ,
The Dover school has been exposed
to scarlet fever. Esther Smock is
very sick with the dreadful disease.
The staple industry here at present,
aside from hunting, is" wood cutting
and hauling to the various places for
sale. , -j... '
** Harry Becum of Eiverdale -was in
Dover Wednesday. He says that a
man at Crawford's mill killed one deer
last week.
E. Becum is ejecting a building between George Leach's and the store,
which A. Tatman's. family expect to
occupy as soon as it is completed.
• We have heard it said that John
Parks went out hunting and not many
miles from Dover, killed a bear. Other
hunters who have been gone a week or
more must be having good luck or intend to stay until they do.
West Grant.
Winter is here, at last.
It's been quitie foggy-for the last few
days. .'■■'! ,
Wm. "Chard wjent to Ajthur, Wednesday, surveying.
James Hodgins atidjiyife of Yernon
Tisited at Henry Stttton's, Friday.
Quite a number of this place went
to Five Lakes, fishing, Saturday night.
A load of people stopped at Judson
Wilson's, Wednesday bight, on their
way to Charlevpix.
All members! of Clare Orange lodge
attend next Monday night. A good
time is looked for. ;
Mrs. Chard's (parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips of nea"? Mt. Pleasant, visited
her a few dayslago^ ;:
Suttons have 15 acres of fall wheat
in and are plovpng a large amount for
crops next summer.
C. W. Butler" of Clio is visiting and
hunting with! Lou Baker and Bert
Allen for a few days.
There are quite a number of covered
wagons going | north lately. Some say
it is the world's fair coming home.
Pretty good work fqr Farwell woodcutters, but West Grant has two men
that can beat fchai for money or marbles. . j
Mike Petersjand wife of Gladwin are
visiting with jjis brothers James and
and Charles ind helping them haul
timber. ".'],- '
Mr. Tern, who lately movied from
Grand BapidJ3, lost * a cow the other
day by a tree jf ailing on it and breaking its back, ii
Mrs. F. M. Danier of Seneca; 111., is
here,, called 'by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Joserph Wilson, who is at
A. Lowry's.
The new school, will start next Monday with the new teacher, Miss Bab-
cock. Good --yishes extended to the
t-eacher and school and a welcome'-to
fill. •'.■•-
James Uevlls, whohas been working
Evans farm of this place, for this summer has dissolved partnesrship with
Evans and moved to West Yisrnon, on
his farm. i
. Lansingville.
John Presley is building a barn.
J. Lansing is preparing for winter
by siding his; houLse.
W. Bortonmadea few calls in this
neighborhood this week.
Wi, R. Lafising's dog was killed by
the cars one \day this week.
Sam Lansing has; sold his farm and
stock and Intends moving to South
Dakota in the snring.
The f all p* the^yejb is a trying season *ior ya.erly| B^bple. j Tlhe many
cheerlessjdark, di^iaal days act depres-
singly, not iip sa;sr injuriously, on both
oid'and y|ouiig. [3Sfq.w is the time to re-
enforce the jjritaj. eiijergies with Ayer's
Sarsapar|Ua|MJ-!e l|»est of all blood
■medicines.' jL V ::!|-
V/est Vernon.
News scarce this week.
John Bodgers went to work in 'the
woods, Monday last.
Thomas Kidd and wife visited at H.
Cimmerer'Sj Sunday last.
Wm. Duncan and wife visited at
Eob't Wilson's, Sunday last.* ? '
Bora to John Brooks and wife,1 Wed-
nesday last, a ten pound girl. -1\
Dave Ward, Mt. Pleasant; Tiiesday
and Wednesday on business,
Mrs. Walton of Shepherd is visiting
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mr. Hanley and family of Detroit
have moved into the Fawn Allen
house. ]
Preaching at the Wilson school
house next Sunday evening by Eev.
M. D. Eogers.
Mrs. Arthur Jones is at Ann» Arbor
having an operation performed for the
relief of a ipaacer and tumor.
Some sn^ak thief entered the bank-
cellat of IM-Ti Hanley one night last
week and lugged off some potatoes and
canned friiit,
Mrs. Mcintosh, mother of Mrs. A.
Jones, left here for Clare Sunday,
thence she went "to Fraixkf ort to the
home of Mr. Parson's, her son-in-law.
Wanted, to exchange: A solid silver
4 oz case 15 (gold filled) jewelled watch
in "O K" condition with solid gold
chain, for a good secretary and book
.caseL Address,' H. F. C, box. 258,
Clare, Mich. ,
South-east Vernon.
The farmers finished up their road
work this week.
Benjamin Darling of Portland spent
a few day's this week in Yernon.
J. W. Stewart of Missaukee county,
spent a w|eek in town, returning l"iome
Thursday. ;
The firfit snow of the season to remain very many hours, we had November Jljt, and that was very light.
Mrs. E. E. Smalley, who has been
very sickifor the past four weeks with
erysipelas, is convalescing under Dr.
Burrier's care.'
Russell. »
A. J. Clute was at Mt. Pleasant on
Monday.!
I. H. Ifatterson of. Shepherd was in
town on [Monday...
Mrs. Smith of Glare is visiting at
Mrs. Eadey's this week..
A. O. Pratt of Portland is visiting
at J. J. jWilcbx's this week.
J. I. Iprkpatrick and wife visited
their soil at.Leaton Wednesday and
Thursday..
D.'E. ^amp, who has been buying
and shipping lumber of Mr. Wilcox,
returneil to his home in Ovid on Wednesday.! .';.;.. i ■ ■
EdnajpBowman returned fromEden-
viUe pnljsunday after visiting her parents for a few weeks. She is working
for Mrs! Clute. - ! i
,[ _____-_-«_-__-_---_--'
! -School Notes.;
'Why llon't parents visit the school?
'.;Three new. pupils havp entered
sc-hool.f ^ ;.'
jpS"orrjs Elden is learnlngito handle
the drtun stiek. , ■ . ' I
jjFrvebf the pupils in thej grMnmar
room are studying in advance of their
class ini order to leach the next grade.
I The Ischool has purchased a new
microscope which will magnify things
tfiree lilundred and eighty-ftve^diame-
ters larger, by looks—not by growth.
|One lof the pupils in the grammar
rpom? iiaving reached the age'of fourteen, h|as discarded his gari| of youth
for that of nianhood. lb seems worthy
tit coHiment as it made such an improvement in his actions as well as his
appeariance.
II Our ischool pig has a new pen which
lie intends to put grow* by devouring
twenti" bushels of corn by Christmas
lime.: li As he is now occupying his new
iiome jhe invites his city friends to
(iomeand see him and he will endeavor
j;o entertain you with the musical
notes of Ms favorite song, "grunt."
j Advertised Letters.
;„ Letters remaining in the Clare post
jSace uncalled fpr, for the week ending
{Saturday, IJfpyember 11. Persons calling f<)r same please say, "advertised."
W. Emmons, Geo. H. Kingsley, Seth
!_T. So]-»er, NeViie Brown, Lillie Wilkin-
^on. ^^ ! ■ .
ji : j! ;! Strayed*
j; A red yearling steer from my farm
in YJernon. jJAlso a large ewe lamb.
The ilatter has been gone about six
jweek-f. A litjeral reward will be given
if pr tljie recpvi iry pr return of either pr
Mih ipimalsj D-bwejy AiiaBasr,
B"pv. 10.
Yernpn Tpwnship-
, Tp:staxtaiiewgrpwthpf haiir, Hall's
iHairpenewelr is tMbest preparatipn.
% ' I;
_*_>.
/-i-W-'/-H-H/-H-!-'
■■<«•
PRICES NOT iS IT!
fopc Of4E Week
--We Will Offer--
THE FOLLOWING MROftlNS:
25c hand lai'ii^ ., I5c
610c Caster. :50c
$2.75 Oil Lamp with three -wicks. .$2.00
5c Sauce" Dish 3c
5c Tin Cup '. 3c
8c Box axle grease 5c
15c Water Proof Shoe Polish , 10c
25c Book ..: , 15c
i :
■ * Also- a bicycle, 26-inch wheel,
ball bearing, for sale at less than
cost, or will trade.
E!dei} & Molbrook
IF
ELpEri & MoLpmooiic.
SKSfc^S
Dear Potatoes.
The latter part of last week was distinguished, by a dense fog,-perhaps extinguished would be a better word.
Friday night was the foggiest of them
all, when pedestrians were compelled
to carry fog-horns to avoid collisions
on the street. Under, cover pf this
Lpndpn atmosphere two men' and a
boy, drawn by a dark horse and a white
mule, drove from town about midnight
and stopped,at the Hay farm west of
the city where resides Wm. Hubel.
But their business was not with Mr.
Huble. They drove tip outside a fence
which surrounded his potato patch,
went over into the field,, unccvered a
pit pf potatoes, filled up some bags
taken along for the purpose, and decamped with i about twelve' bushels of
Mr. Hubel's choicest seedings. It is
related, however, that in the midst of
the operation 6f filling the bags a
bright gleam of light, mirabile dictu,
flashed over the trio, and one of the
number then and there proposed to
drop the whole thing, taking it as an
ill omen. But the bags were filled and
stored in a barn in the sput.h part of
the city..
Mr. Hubel, observing the nature of
the'tracks made by the ill-assprated
team, at pnee suspected David Erskins
and, his intimate friend Gee. Melvin.
Search .warrants were placed in the
hands cf officer Parrish who went to
the house of Melvin, but found np po-
tatpes. However, he pbtained a cen-
fessien from Melvin, implicating Erskins and .Frank Clark a boy pf abput
eighteen years pf age. Warrants were
then issued fpr the arrest pf the' three
parties. Erskins was found downin
eastern Sheridan on the Gladwin plank
road with the potatoes where he expected to sell them or bring them back
home by the bagful.
The three told their stories .before
Justice Boekafeliow, who, after giving
them a severe lecture, meted out justice to them'ias follows: David Erskins
to the Detroit hpuse of eerrectipn for
90 days, the!'evidence shdwing him tp
be the Phe who planned and chiefly executed the.theft; Geo. A. Melvin, 60
days at .Detroit; Fra-nk Clark, $5 fine
or 20 davs ati Harrison. He will probably pay tlie fine. Young Clark seems
to have heeh least, guilty: of the three
and ought tp accept this,as .a good lesson in chosifrg his associates.
Kirkbrid'e sells to Doherty. j
Clare has had several business1!
changes of late. The latest is the purchase by A. J, Dcherty .pf the dry!
goods stock of S. C. Kirkpride's. The':
store lias been closed for the week past'*
during tlie taking of the- inventory,^
but is open again this atternoon for;*
business with A. J. Doherty as owner;
As. Mr. Doherty-will have an extended
announcement in the SmmjsisL nextj
week our comments at this time will
be brief, - Mr. Doherty succeeds to lej.
very fine business, one of the finest, it
fact, in central Michigan. All th«
force now employed will be retainec
and Mr; j. Schilling added.-
Mr. Doherty goes east the first of the- i
week to purchase several new lines pfv
goods. A general re-opening of the'
store will occur November 25. an,event
which nclt only the people of Clar.-e,l)u.fe,i
also of1 -Farwell, Lpomis, Har-risorL,
and other neighboring towns^ wilii
await with interest. ;Success^ to th;e>
new management.
^
%
V '
//
Important1 Change of Time oh, Uhe?
; T. A. A. &N. M.R'y.
Taking effect Sunday November 5tljir
trains on tlie T. A. A. ■&'_S". M. B'jft
will runidaily, except Sundays, as follows: / ,,' , ^ •■; I
Leave Clare going north at 7:30 a. ijjLi
and 1 p.m.and going south at 2:55 p.ii,i;u
and 8:35 p.m.. i'
Sunday trains have been discoibr-
tinued^ an(i trains 2 aud 5, 7 and 8 will
be run tp and frem Mt. Pleasant ip--
stead of i Clare as heretofore. 48-rl>*
K !te"ecompassplast, :| '
Ontiie -t-restern prairie is fpiind tlie
compas'f plant whese leaves ppint to»
north. ; We wish to direct ypii to ijlpiej
great health giver. Bacon's Celery King;
for the: [Nerves. If you are suffierMj?-
from dyspepsia, liver complaint ana:
indigeat»ion,if you are sleepless, at. night
and awake in,the morning feeling languid, with coated tongue and, sallow
haggard lppks, Bacpn's Celery Ki-jig:
fpr the'Nerves will cure you an'd.restcjw",*
ypu to blpoming health. Trial packjijge-
free. ! "Large ' size 50c at Jphn ffi-
DnuloJ3-s drug and jewelery stpre, syle*
agent:?
"<<*•'
LAJ)I!ES: -"--':
YoiIl .are invited to cail and; inspect
my line line of hats and1, furnishings-.'
You Will i'ind latest styles and lowest-
priceb., MRS.T. &TXMZERJL'
' \ *" "I
m*mi imimw**mmsm?(\
\p*ty
i' i
.- A\ r ~*-V *i.Br»^V-f*
1 - \t
" I
'! ii,
Object Description
| Title | 1893-11-17; Clare Sentinel (1892) |
| Date | 1893-11-17 |
| Publisher | Palmer & Jefferies |
| Description | Friday, November 17, 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 |
