1893-12-29; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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□j -^"S^-if*iJi&*^^-«^"^"&_J__HS
HAPPY
1 Mew  Year
p. S. DERBY desires to
thank chis friends and customers for their, liberal patronage during the past year,
and wishes to be remembered
id; the future when in-need of
Eiirniture at Rock-Bottom-
Prices.
NEW
YEAR
BUSINESS. CARDS.
___CI_—PATIENT.
We are pleased to announce the
marriage, last Eriday evening, December 22, '93, of i_r. James Leach of Port
Huron and Mijss Marguerite Patient of
this city. The ceremony was performed by Ret. S. A. Long of the Congregational church, at the home pi the
bride's mother on 5th street. Only
immediate relatives were present.
Although Mr.j Leach is somewhat of a
stranger in Clare, yet he has a ntimber
of acquaintances who recommend him
as a young bui-iiness man of many good
qualities. Tlie bride has a host of
friends here vfho will ever wisli her
happiness. Ijhe newly wedded couple
will visit for si few days at Port ikuron
and then make a short trip through
the southern (states before settling in
their new home, which will probably
be in Port Huron, where Mr. Leach
will embark'ip. the hardware business.
BLACK—BA_n)A"L_.        i
On Christmas Day,1893, by Justice
RockafelloW, j at the Central hotel,
Clare, Mr. Gajrey Black and M_s& Ollie
Randall werelunited in marriage. Congratulations
jijOHlN GIBERSON,
Attokney AT LAW.
Office in Do__rt_ Block
MICHIGAN.
LARE.
»J. IM. <_JJ_"RF»E,"NT'_i"R, IYI. O.
Physician, Subgeon and Accotjchet-b.
Office =3.rst door south oi Doherty opera house
;! *blocli. Professional calls premptly answered
|!   day or night.
Ol W. TAYLOR GOODMAN, M. D.
WHALEN"— O'NEIL.
Married, Eriday, December 22, '93,
by Justice Rockafellow, (it being the
first job of trie kind that has devolved
upon Mr. Rockafellow since taking up
the duties ol] justice,). Wm. Tfhalen,
night engineer at • the Clare wooden
ware, and Miss Annie O'Neil, also of
Clare. :
JAMES BATTLE.
Mr. James Battle of Yernon township died very suddenly on last Tuesday morning. Though not feeling
very well for a few days his illness was
not considered of sufficient seriousness to alarm himself or his family.
Tuesday morning almost without the
notice of a moment the end came. Mr.
Battle was born in the county of Mayo,
Ireland, 64 years ago. He came to
Vernon township aboiit 25 years ago.
Here he built up for himself a pleasant
and substantial home. The ; esteem
Which he had gained for himself, by his
honest,upright and unassuming way,is
best told by the number who paid, a
tribute of respect by attending his
funeral. The funeral took place in the
South Yernon church >on Thursday.
There were over sixty conveyances in
the processioi*. and the spaeions auditorium of the church w^as" over taxed.
Father Whalen of Midland, assisted by
Midland c_oir,:--c&_ducted the services,
and spoke at4engthof the Christian's
hope. Mr. Battle leaves a wife and
eight children/three sons and five
daughters^ to mourn his loss.
Office and Residence,
708 South Michigan Avenue.
SAGINAW, MICH.
J:C  ROCKAFELLOW,
\]    _______ Insbrance agent.
None but the best Companies repre-
.   skntd.   Office over Saperston's
sjtore.   Clare, Michigan.
ii ■	
Or
DENTISTRY!
■C H.  IBct_*_-_i-rcls«
Gold Crowns,
Plate Work.
ij Ali kinds of deatal work promptly
!j attended to and guaranteed first-class.
i ",:
''l Porcjelain Crowias,
'\ Bridge Work.
||. Gd>"L_D and all other kinds of' filling in-
:| sertecl to preserve the natural teeth. GAS
ii    administered for the painless extraction of
■!    teef,h.
i;   * Office over Dunlop's Drug Store.
iCLkKE, ■ ■- :   MICBIGAK
:    U"t^U__*-^0"MA_".
On Saturday evening, December 23,
Mr. Edward Unicume and Misss Edlie
Boman were united in marriage by
Rev. A. H. Coots of the M. E. church.
The Sentotbl extends best wishes.
RipsnrAH*—-ALLEN.
: A very quiet and pleasant
the home of
wedding
the .!* bride's
and Mrs. John) Allen.
occurred at
parents, Mi
^heridan, oil December 25. Mr. Carter Runyan and Miss Annie Allen, the
contracting! pairties were married, El-
ijter M. D. R-ogers officiating. May Joy
^nd peace be the lot of the hajypyvpair
i|s the wish jjf their many frieiids.       ■
AT THE M. E. CEURCH.
No regular Christmas exercises were
held at the M. E. church, but instead
the presents were given out Sunday
morning. It was intended to give
tbe young folks a sleigh-ride and supper, but this could not be done owing
to the inclemency of the weather.
__"__T "FORBS.
Henry Eorbs died ,at the home of
Mr. Geo. Higgins in Jerome township
at <-4:35 p. m., December 21st, 1893.
The deceased was born in Eulton
county, N. Y.. July 15, 1839 being 54
years of age at his death- To know
him was to love and respect him for
his kindness of heart to every one.
He was always doing for those in need
and will be much missed in this and
surrounding neighborhoods. He for
tbe past 18 years made his home in
the family of Geo. Higgins. His brother Frank Forbes of Clare was with
him at the time of bis death; he also
has one brother and four sisters in the
state of New York. His death was
caused from the grip. The deceased
was a charter member of Jerome
tent No. 482, E-O-T.M.,which attended the funeral, which was held in the
church at Sanford^ Sunday, December'
24 and was very largely attended.
AT THE BAjFTIST CBXfRCH.
The Christmas entertainment at the
Baptist church, Monday evening, was
a decided success. "The Crowning of
Christmas" was the title of the special
exercise. Miss Ettie line, with four
ether girls, Setting forfch the seasons,
introduced the New Year. Mr. Er-
hest Stearns, in colonial attire, spoke
on Washing ton's birthday. Miss Verba Feighher very prettily represented
Valentine's Day, while Miss Jessie
Davis, with two attendants and many
flowers, gracefully called our attention
to Childrenj's Day; Independence Day
Was strikingly recalled by Mr.- Aleck
]?iek with girded sword and national
colors. Miss Yager with her chopping
ikay and knife vividly set before us the
1j| essings of Thanksgiving Day. Then
came Mr. Converse as Santa Glaus to
ifeceive the'erown awarded to Christinas Day. The! windmill planned and
built by Mr.'Charles Stearns was an
important feature of the occasion.
Covered with evergreen it was picturesque and unique. As the mill performed its duty, many presents appeared and it was seen to be a very
useful thing. | We went home convinced that "Santa "Glaus" has many
strange ways to distribute the tokens
of his favor.
Thje Holidays.
The:^ are here and you - want!- iseful .and;v ApW
;| :   prikieVgifts to
The Children.
For tehjeni wt have Books, &amei. Blocks
OI Such a lot of heaut_fol Bolls anil
3,ToiletOa^€
T_4e Gyjowil Folks.   |
;  They ^ill want Bool_% Albuni
fui^ry, etc,, Whichloan be ifbiind at Mfo4
•    Ij- Buy ftp M*dHsell*Sv and you witli be happ|
Il      yoti! come to foot the bill, lliwill be mi fedpl
Get Drugs and! Medicines at MusselPs.
Time Table.
Iii effect November 5th, 1893.
I:        TRAXSTS LEA¥E CLABE:
MOBTH. I503JTH.
7:30 a. m. 2::55 p. m.
1:00 p. m. 8:35 p. m. .
*Wj! H. Bennett, G. P. A.
i Toledo. O. H. Hunter, Agent.
■ Clare.
j **AFrierid"inneed isaF^ierid
|f I '  Indeed.^      ■ ''
j One of oiir pastors received jbhrough
ihe post ofijise last week, a five dollar
bill with in|tructions to use the same
for the benefit of the poor of oikr city.
4_s "A Friend" might, perhap^, be interested in knowing, how the; mbney
was expend; "idy the rbllowing items are
published: ■             t ;
One pair shoes for a womam- L., .$1-65
One pair shoes for a child. -,v:i... 1.00
iMleat f or a sick woman..;. „. it... .25
jProvisionsfor an aged coup!e\....uo
Towards a widow's rent y... 1.00
Td
tal.
.15.00
Fi k P. M- R. R,
Time Table.
tened and
Trains leave Clare as follows, standard time:
GOING EAST:
"(jib. &—10:05 a. m. No. 8—3:50 p. m.
GOING WEST:
jTo. 1—8:55 a. m. No. 5—8:28 p. m.
HARRISON DIVISION.
Aixive at Clare from Harrison at 8r45 a. m.
Xiejave  Clare for Harrison at 6:40 p. _.
A. jPatriarcne, Traffic Manager. Saginaw, M.
w. 41. Carruthers, "Ticket Agent,
Clare. J. H. Galliver, Frt Agent.    . , .  .
Clare. Micli., druggist
I SCHOOL NOTES. I
|   One i_or(| week of vacation.;    - „.
i   The exercises in all the Toosbas were
carried  oujb successfully and   Santa
Glaus visited each room excepting the
high school. '"
We neglected to mention in last
I week's issue that C. H. Sutherland
[and W, A. jGoodman, Mesdacaes Tar-
iirish and IDeVogt, visited the high
ischool during the spelling contest.
! Among ihe visitors of last week
;were, Mesidames Perry, Dunwooclie,
Jenney, DeVogt, Long, Kramer,
Lamb, O'Connor, Misses Ward and
Kane, and Mr. and Mrs. Giberson.
"We are like a flock of sheep—one
starts off, and we all wildly follow," remarked a ^merchant  the  other day.
"Two or three years ago,   we were
told a disefee known as la grippe was
spreading out from Russia,  and soon
America would have its share.    Sure
enough,   the.disease—one   that   we
always had called influenza—struck us
and we all had more or less of it.   Two
years ago—last year and now: this was
talk of the grip, and the least headache,
sorethroat, cough or hoarseness was
ji attributed to the grip.   I don't take
j stock in ary thing of the kind.   There
j may be cases of la grippe in this section
; of Michigan;  but like  small pox, I
Js believe them to be few and far, between.
There is n "-ver a season but  a large
portion of our population have .colds,
brought on in the mdin by a changeable
weather and if a person is,; suffering
from any little pain he gro.ws frigh-
thinks he has got the grip."
MARTIN SCH__TT_B.i
Martin Scl_mitter, a resident of
Saginaw the last 40 years, died at the
home of his daughter Mrs. L. Bomeike,
500 Gratiot street at 9:30 o'clook Sunday night, of old agje. Mir. Shmitter
was born in Wittenburg,lsrov:. 14,1808,
and therefore passed his 85th birthday
last November. Eor years he has made
his home with Mrs. Romeike. His;
death is the third within gbout one;
month. Mrs. t-ang died the last of
November, Mr. Romeike died December!
5. Mr. Schmititer leaves five Children^
Mrs.Romeikeand Mrs.Edward Schmi t-|
ter, of Saginaw, Mjs. jP. Eberhart, of
Clare, Mrs. T. Beware, of Albany, Nl
Y., and Eugene Schmitter, of Clare.;
' Thefuneral occurred fromthe residence
of Mrs. Romeike Tuesday.
At the cong"_egat]"Ona_ chuiich.
The Christmas exercises at the Congregational church, Monday night
were in ever"y way very pleasing to the
crowded house present to witness
them. Mi"; Giberson was to have had
charge of the program but because of
sickness was detained at home and Mr.
Alwardtook icharge, The program'
was well rendered. The singing vra*
good and reflected great credit upon
those taking [part. The recitations
ivyere good ;^nd| called forth many words
jdfcommendation. AEerriswheelhad
been constructed by Mr. A. Thursjtion
and placed in' front of the rostrum"
It was foifrtetk feet six inches in diameter. JTht) wheel carried twelve
large baskets filled, with presents for
thelittle bnei^ The wheel was trimmed veryiprelytily with evergreen ahd
when illumiiiated presented a *^ery
handsome apjbearance. On the whole
the occasion ^as a most enjoyable .affair and all w^ho contributed in iiny
way towards its acccahplishment feel
amply compensated:in the joy jand,
gladness It afforded i"he little ones.r
alf this c
run down,
he will be
us for Dr.
the most r
health.   $
church And society notes.
•:' The King's Daughters will meet
with Mrs. J. A. Converse next Thursday afternoon, January 4th, at 2 p. -_«
All members and friends are cordially
invited. '
"M. Wilbui* will sneak at the Baptist!
church Sundasr morning on "Thoughts
for the New Year.". Subject in the,
evening, "The year of Jubile." All
are cordially invited.
Au the regular review held December 22, Clare Tent? No. 401, K. O. T.
M., nominated officers for the ensuing
year. The commander of said tent desires that all members be present at
the election of officers, December 29.
The Maccabees gave another one Of
their fine socials at the Bradley school
house a week cr two ago.; Among the
piecesread were those by Mrs. Carncross, Mrs. W. H. Reed and Dell Cam-
cross. The social netted the snug sum
of $29. . ;
The Ladies' Union will meet JFridaj",
January 5th at the home of Mrs. S. A„
Long. Let there be a large attendance at the parsonage.. Ail enjoyect
the meeting at Mrs. A. Thurston's,
Every lady having a block of the
quilt please bring it Jaiiuary 5th, if
possible. |:
The Lady Maccabees have electee!
the following officers for the ensuing
year: IP. L> Cjom.—-Mrs.:N< Bicknell;;
L. a—Mrs. W- D; Perrin; L. Lt. C.-4
Mrs. J. ;|Wilson; L. R. K.—-Miss Mae
Bicknell; L. IT- K.—Mrs. A. Thurstoh;
itches the eye of one who is
tired dicouraged nerveless,
wise, if he prompl3r]i comes to
Wheeler's Nerve j^italizer,
elilable restorer of ISTerve and
L bottles at Mus|ell's, the
ilrs. :T^I Imerman:' M. at A.A
i McpPhall;   L. if.-Mrs.  Will
in; L. IS.—Mrs. tf.. Kriedebor^l;
Mrs.;;Ol' Clark.   ' f Al
L. S.—-.
Mrs. D
Goodm
L. P.—
Shoes! shpeipl! shoes!!!
by buying yotfr shoes at
Son's
"ti
B SENTINEL!
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orders to mm
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These winter days., as you sit down
around the ifamily hearth to, while
away the;evenings,eatin' pop corn and
apples—and if you are extremely well
to do, drinking some sweet cider^yoii
will find that the mind needs feeding
as well as the body. If you desire tp
secure the very best possible food! in
that,respect take Tim Clabe Senti-
nel for Jiome news, and the Detroit!
Tribune for ' general news. Both' together wiill only cost you $1.50.' j
Blessed ar^ they that scorn to borrow thei)* neighbor's! paper, but come
in to the sanctum, lay down the price
of a yearns subscription, and say in
cheerful tonps. ■•Send me the Sentinel; we cEin't get along without the
local and county news given so fully
in its columns." Yea, verily, they are;
happier,, their family is happier, the
publisher is happier'. Such, as they are
entitled !to a front seat next to the
band.     !     •
3?rom 'time to timte the city has been
canvassed by smooth-lipped young
men for, --ejayon portraits," and for
the small stipend for six or seven dollars have contracted to enlarge the
photo of sonie dear one -'true to life,''
In this wayjorders 'were secured. .Indue tim'e the .persohs giving the order
would reiceiye a "crayon portrait" that
would bringitears to the eyes of a potato, and the^possessor of it would very
much fejel like turning the picture to
the wall, and then go out and kick him
or herself, ab the cise might be, and
be brought to a realization of the fact
that it is generally most profitable to
patronize yciur home photographer*.
Did! ybwl know
Are niaking the best jfrioiir jis61d]i_t
Be Sweetest Stronoest M Best
Flavopd Dregifl I§ made from flour caped the
i&i
,»
Ask your Grjqcer for it and use no oilier,
We make the following goods ari^i deliver i]|ejan:";
to any."part of tlie jt
Fancf Pajtent Flour,  Clare
IttSi:
City  Bis %
FIavdr€;d Fanjuily,
Mother's! Best   Good   0k*.
Gralham, LoW Grade, -Buckwh^m,Ay |-?ltV;:
Rye| Chojp Feed, Fine Corime^
Brail, Whleat, Bran Buckwhlai,4h^
..»""
«
All orderfi left at Bemoerat-^resl
PostdjflBLce, wiill receiYe prompt atten||
hangs on in^jkle of the door.   Ijifoei
and l^ole^y-e Customers. J
Stone
t .'■ ■"
sii:'. "&'
S^ve money
YanBrunt &
People are wishing; each other:, the
complini'enfjs of theifseason and exchang
inggiftls.   DiditeiyeT occur toyputo
send an
ailing frtend a package of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla^ , If not, do so now
and try
- W4!
xi4ed a first
ine yourself, if you
class blood-purifier   .
Iota Rife ill
,1 docpr ilorthiof
on.   jpenxlil p_il jballtet
al discount to I^Balilrs
;t ■■: ■ 'A s-
3___U 3VIO■_■1-,,
PENNYROYAL PI"
Aak for BS. MOTT-S VMMM1MOJ,
l_T Bend _or ciroolax.   Price $li<
xxr. mott's c*b__mj:c_u-
Sold by Mussel!
wM
The only: baftirp_re a_d -
relia-ple Femala PIU,
ever offerdd taTidies,':
esp«oia_l7 reM"na^ia_«
 . _. 1 -^'''^^piWCittNtV'
i_i 1_UUI wi Uke no «h«r.
tt -^r l^x, 6 boxesfo-pfS^WJ*!.
(CX^f-   €31ei|^i^«3Mi_0_;
, the ^ruggriiijlltkre*
Uf;
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