1907-05-10; Clare Sentinel

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^lSatabiishedl878.
Oftlcial Paper of the City.
GLARE,   IttlCHI&AJ!*-;,   FRIDAY MOBNING, MA£ 10, 1907.
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New Series: Vol. 15,No. 25
B80 HID DEE.
4000 Acres   in   West  /Lincoln
Township Purchased by a
Land Company.
Through M. W. Pinch of south
J-inooln a deal has been completed
by "which the Illinois Emigration aud
Land'Association acquires 4000 acres
of West Lincoln. The area involved
includes parts of sections Ef5, 26, 27,
28, 29, 32, 33, 17, 20 and 4. It is said
to be the plan of the company togoa-
head with the development and locate settlers thereon.
One part Of the plan contemplated
is locate a turpentine distillery at a
convenient point in the area as an
aid to get rid of the pine stumps. A
spur on the Pere Marquette could
easily be built from Orooked Lake
along an old road bed "with practically no grading needed right to
the area in'question.
West Lincolners are confident that
th§re is good future for their township. On section 35 the E. M. Dennis 560 acres with J. W. Shaffer in
Charge is developing into a fine farm.'
There is a good house built and, at
present rate of push a fine farm will
soon be a reality. The Selkee 970 on
section 22 and adjoining sections also
shows development with miles of wire
fence built or in course of realization.
Mr. Finch in particular is sanguine
for the future of lands in the township. He with M. F. Robinson of
Orooked Lake so far believe there is
coal at the proper depth that they
are "willing to put in a share of expense to make the necessary test.
Landman .Robert Carson reports a
goodly number of settlers, who
bought land in Garfield township last
fall moving in this spring, which is
in reality a continuation of "the good
work going on in Garfield's development the last few years. With besides statue labor S1200 to spend for
roads this season the improvement
will certainly dontinue.
In a word southwest
is coming along in the
procession in a way to
body glad.
Glare* county
development
make every-
oberf Bryce McKinnon
At the age of forty-one R. B. McKinnon died at the home of his
mother in Vernon Tuesday after a
week's illness from appendicitis. He
had been ailing all winter and in a
weakened condition -succumbed to
the disease. The funeral occured
yesterday from the congregational
church in charge of Rev. W. J. Frost.
Interment was made at Cherry Grove.
Deceased was a native of.Hamilton
county, Ontario. Twenty-seven years
ago he came with his parents to Vernon. These many years now since
the death of his wife he has been the
comfort of his aged mother on the
farm. Six brothers also survive:
Charges, Archie, Albert, Heteor, Fred
and B. D.
Glare-Isabella County Growth.
The latest bulletin of the census
bureau shows a good increase of
population in most of Michigan's
counties during five years. Olare
county's population is placed at 9,189,
an increase of 9.9per cent; Isabella's
is 24,106, an increase of 5.8 per cent.
Of counties touching either of these
two Gratiot, Gladwin, Montcalm,
Midland, Osceola and Missaukee
show increase while Mecosta and
Roscommon sh"ow a decrease.
v Notice te Water Users.
The annual water rents for 1907 are
now dye and payable at the oflice of
the city clerk between May 1st and.|
May 31st, 1907. ,
Water will be turned", off on all
renters that have not paid' water
rents by June 1st, 1907, also on all
renters using water on lawns,
gardens,, streets after prohibited
hours and a fee of fifty cents "will be
charged such renters for turning the
water on again. Hours for turning
on water are from 5:30 a. m. to 8:30
a. m. and 5:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.,
standard time.
By order of B. O. P. W.
John E. Doherty, city clerk.
otici
Owners.
_Totiee is hereby given to all owners of- dogs in the city of. Olare that
In accordance No. 62 dog Iicenae fee
is now due, payable at the office of
the city clerk and must be paid
forthwith.
John B. Doherty, city clerk.
AHorGomrades!
Headqutfrters, W. S. Hancock
Post, No. 339,
,     Olare Mich, May 6th, 1907,
GBN, OBDSK NO, 1
For the fortieth time since the 30th
of May*was designated by comrade
Logan, then commander-in-chief, it
ig our privelege to render special,
homage to the memory of our comrades who answer to roll call on
earth no more, to pledge ourselves
anew, in united and solemn chorus' to
the great principles^ for which they
died, and for the perpetuation of
-whichthis mighty-order is maintained.
To the survivors of those who participated in the great conflict, which
brought our noble order into existence this should be the most hallowed day in all the year. As we gather
and take part in the ."services of the
day what a floo*d of memories of bygone days are called up. The forms
of those who gave their lives a sacrifice on the alter of freedom, j'ustioe
and the sacrad rights of man pass in
review, and every living patriot and
lover of his fellowmen delights to
honor their memory and recount the
deeds that made their lives sublime
and their death glorious.
Many more mounds that mark a
soldier's grave are to be found in
every cemetery than were last year.
Hero after hero has fallen. Many
years have passed since'the last general officer of the army, and admiral
of the navy passed away. Hundreds
of soldiers have dropped from the
depleted ranks of those who were
the nation's defenders in the trying
hours of the rebellion. A few more,
brief years the sons and daughters
will perform the ceremonyof honoring the patriotic dead with wreaths
of laurels and flowers.
Let no grave be unvisited, no comrade forgotten, and as the children
shall ask$\ "What mean ye by this
service?", let us point them to the
sacrifices of our comrades whom
death has mustered out forever, and
whose devotion to duty made possible this golden era of our nation,
which today under one flag is marching to its glorious destiny. Standing by these sacred mounds let us
urge that never while the flowers
shall wake to life, while the released
waters shall course from the mountains to the sea, while the emancipated earth shall with each returning
spring waive its banner of green,
shall their memorial services "be unperformed or the, achievements be
forgotten.
Let the day be in no'manner diverted from its true purpdse, but let it be
made to teach to its fullest egtent its
great lesson of patriotism. And that
this lesson may be taught as fully as
possible the attention of all is* called
to the iact that the Grand Army of
the Republic has chosen but one day
of all the'year and has taken this
day and consecrated it to the memory of its dead". While we are pleased
and gratified that our practice of
decorating the graves- of our comrades on one day in each year has
put it in the minds of others to decorate the graves of their loved ones,*and
that the practice is prevailing more
and more as years go Jby, and while
we believe it not right to ask that
only the soldiers graves be visited
and decorated, yet wre do desire that
the true lessop be taught the rising
generation that the reason soldiers'
graves are so earnestly sought and
the stars and stripes placed at the
head is on account of the services
rendered by them in preserving this
nation.
Let the lesson be so taught that
the children may not ask why on
this day each year these particular
graves are decorated by the rapidly
lessening number of the comrades
remaining and when they have passed away be forgotten forever, but
it being so instilled in their minds
that after the last old soldier is laid
away their hands must perform the
duty so many times done by their
father and therefore no grave neglected. *,
Sunday May 26th -vjjill be held memorial service., All comrades are requested to meet at Hall at 9:30 a. m.
to attend such services. Thursday,
May 30th, decoration day, we meet
again at Hall at 10 o'clock, march vto
cemetery where the service of ritual
will be observed. All comrades are
to provide themselves* with badge
and cane.
Levi Montney, Commander.
W. S. Oooley, Adjt.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Held Successful Rally in Clare,
Wednesday   with   fifty
Delegates Present.,;      ' ■*
One of theymost successful Sunday,
school gatherings ever held^ in the
county was the oonyention at* the M,
E. church Wednesday. Delegates
were present from many* Sunday
schools. The three State, Sunday
school workers present were strong
in new ideas and in emphasizing
modern methods in work, The
churches stood shoulder to»shoulder,
entertaining visiting „delega*tes and
altogether the friends of Sunday
school work were inspired with new
zeal to push religious training of, the
young.
At the morning session there were,]
about 100 present: at the afternoon
and evening session the church was
filled. Mrs, Fred Washburn of Benton Harbor pleaded for better work
for the children, for -getting* right
down to them and with all a fuller
and broader and clearer grasp of
Bible teaching in the hght_ of the
modern methods. Rev. F. L. Currey
of Lansing, spoke for the .home department of Bible study and more
effective personal Avork for broadened chistian living. - The veteran Sunday school worker, D. B. Allen of
Govert, secretary of the State association, presided and kept the Interest
sustained throughout. One of the
most enjoyable numbers of the day's
program was a reading at the evening sesssion by Mrs. J. E. McDonald.
It is expected that the same corps of
workers will be back next year for a
similar session. A large chorus
furnished music at the meeting.
An organization was effected with
the following officers: ,
President—Frank Lay of Surrey.
Vice Pres^—G. W. Liddell of Grant.
Secretary—Philip A. Bennett of
Olare. ■
Asst. Sec'y—E. G. Welch of Olare.
Treasurer—Kirk Sutherland of
Glare.
The above five constitute the executive committee.
Primary Supt,—Mrs. W. N. Cole of
Olare.
Teacher Training—Mrs. J. E. McDonald of Olare.
Supt. Home Dept.—Mrs. C. E.
Bingham of Farwell.
Miss'y Dept.—Mrs. Jofin Balsley of
Arthur.
Adult Bible Glass—Mrs. W. M. P.
Jerrett of Farwell.
Temperance—. I E. Hampton of
Sheridan.
The same three state workers yesterday conducted a similar rally at
Mt. Pleasant. There were no
charges for their work as they are
sent out by the state association.
For . Sale—Good, substantial residence in, Que of the best parts of the
eity* Welch & Bennett.
Free To All Minis era.
I will send two bottles'of Warner's
White Pine of Tar free to any Minister who will Send us an .order for
one dozen each from your dealer.
Dr. 0. D. Warner," Ooldwater Mich.
For sale by B. A. Anderson.
Farwell News.
RAY S. BROWN.
Killed in a Railroad Accident at
* MineapoliSj Minn., Buried
in  Clare Yesterday.
The funeral of Kay. S. Brown was
held in the Congregational church
yesterday at one p. m., conducted by
Rev. W. Frost. Mrs.' G. *B. Wells
rendered three beautiful and appropriate solos.
"*Ray Brown was bora February Hth,
1881 and died April, 29th, 1907.
Death was caused by a railway accident at Minneapolis, Minn., where the
young man' was employed as a carpenter.
No details of the accident have yet
been obtained. The body was shipped here for burial by the railroad
company^ and reached Olare last
Saturday. The funeral services were
delayed awaiting the arrival of a
brother from Denver, Colorado.
Deceased leaves father and mother
who reside east of Olare, one brother,'J. W. Brown, Denver, Oolorado,
two sisters, Mrs. Delia Pete of Glare,
and Mrs. =Rose Scott, Hancock, Wis.,
an uncle and aunt, "Mr. and Mrs.
Ackley of Olare, and other relatives,
and many friends to mourn theirloss.
One of the incidents of tho sad
death is that as soon as tbe^body
reached "Glare Mrs. Delia Pete Jhast-
ened to Wisconsin to help her sister
journey here for the funeral, but
Mrs. Scott was prevented from coming by the sickness of her little baby.
The brother goes at once to Mine-
apolis to investigate the cause of the
young man's death.
The Ladies Union -will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. James O'Connor.
To cure La Grippe in 48 Hours
No remedy.equals Warner's White
Wine of Tar "Syrup for this terrible
and fatal disease. If taken thorough-,
ly and in time it will cure a case in
48 hours and for the, cough that follows la grippe, ifc never fails to ' give
relief.    For sale by E. A. Anderson.
Albert Wiesman was in Olare Wednesday,-      ' *
Miss Ethel Saxton to Olare Wednesday.  "        -■.     .
Mrs. G» E. Lamb was in Olare Wednesday.    ,      ' ■
Arthur Linsea left for Wisconsin
last week.
O. W. Perry of Olare was in town
Wednesday. * •}
Miss Mamie Gilman left on Friday
for Midland, '    *
Jesse Palmer left for Oonneaut,
Ohio, Saturday. " .
L. Frizzell returned home from
Boon Thursday.
Oongl. L, A. S. meets Friday with
Mrs.'J. J. Saxton. !
;.L. M. Shumway and family moved
to*Olare Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Pyres and family moved to
Oadillac Wednesday.
Annie Hardwick of Olare visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. R. Spring, who was quite ill
last week, is improving.
G. J. Oummings was down from
the county seat Tuesday.
A farwell reception was given Mrs.
D. Burke Monday evening.
A. Losee of Midland is employed
in the store of E. W. Brown.
Mr. and -Mrs. W. O. Fuller'and
family are visiting in Saginaw.
Miss Aliee Case of Sears • is the
guest of her uncle, Edwin Case.
G. %. Knight is improving his residence by a new stone foundation.
TUe Farwell city band will give an
ice cream social Saturday evening.
Mrs. V. Olark and\ sister, Mrs. J^.
Welch, visited Farwell friends Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Olare
Wednesday. ■•
Several are taking the county
eighth grade examination here yesterday and today.
Mrs. B. H. Campbell and mother,
Mrs. McMillan, left yesterday . for
Alma where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. McLellan departed on Saturday for Saginaw where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. M. H. Hunter and daughter
of Detroit visited the former's sister,
Mrs. F. M. Hilson, this week.
Misses Eula and Lena, Gardiner,
who visited, their father at Oadillac
last week, returned Saturday.
Arbor day exercises were held last
week at the Oongl. church yard, and
a goodly number' of trees were planted.
^JProf. Gibson of Orooked Lake is
visiting his parents here, and conducting the eighth grade examination. ,
Mrs. J, W. Thomas left on Monday
for Port Huron, where she will join
her husband, who'has been there for
some time.
J.- Marsh and family have "moved
into the residence just vacated by
Mr. McLellan's, which they purchased some tirde ago.
Geo. Campbell, Jr., who passed a
successful examination in telegraphy
lasi"jweek at Saginaw, has secured a
position as operator at Remus.
* E. J. Oase who visited relatives
at Saxon, Wis., last week, returned
on, Saturday accompanied by his
neice and nephew,, Faye and Claire
Oarruthers, respectively.
Little Agnes Northon miraculously
escaped serious injury Monday evening, her clothing catcning fire from a
bonfire. Her screams brought
assistance and George Palmer extinguished the flames which had
burned her dress cOmpletly away.
He suffered more from the accident
than did the child, his hands and
wrists receiving some painful burns.
Board pf Review.
. Notice is hereby given that the
boad of review for the city of Olare
will convene at the city hall on Monday, May 19th, 1907, afc nine o'clock
a. m.'and will continue in session
four days'between? the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and four
o'clock in the/afternoon of each day,
provided a recess of one hour "-.will
be taken each day at noonf for| the
purpose of correcting, completing
and equalizing the assessment rolls
Of,the several wai*ds of "Said city.
John E^ Doherty, city clerk.
Dated, May 4, 1907.
Theite will be an " experience
social at the M. E. church parlors
next Friday evening. The young
people of the EpwOrth League are
preparihg a special program for the
occasion. An enjoyable, profitable
evening is assured for ten cents.,
!
^ M o rtga ge S a I e>,
D»fati'lt having- been JaSdo in. the condit "(ms
of ft certain ■mortgage miide. by Oharles 3?.
Granger aid Laura V. Grransrer, Ms wife, to
The Olare Coiinty Saving's Bank: of Olare,
Michigan dated the 9th day'ot January A. p.
1801, and recorded in the pifloe Of the Kegfs-
ter of Deeds for tiie County of Glare and the
State of Miohigan, onthe20th day of January A
D4904,inLil)erl5o£Mortg:ageSiQnpa£re5i(l,on
which mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date qtf this notice, for principal and interest the sum Of One Hundred Bight and
49-100 Dollars, «nd an Attorney's fee of Fifteen Dollars, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortage, or any part
thereof.  **
.Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said nrttrt-
gage, and the, statute'In such case made and
.provided, on Saturday the 22iid day of June,
A. D, 190"* at 10 o'clock in th© fore noon, the
undersigned will, atthe CourtHouse in the
Oity of Harrison, that being the place where
the Circuit Oourt foe the Oounty of Olflre is
held, sell at Public Auction, to the higesf
bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due
on said mortgage, with seven p'er cent interest, and all legal costs, together with said
attorney's fee, to wit: The south oast quarter
(M) of the "north west quarter (M) the
south west Quarter (%) of the north oast
quarter (M) and* tbe west half (%) of the
south west (H) all of section (7) in township
seventeen (17) nortlfof "Range four (4) west
in Grant, Olare oounty, Michigan, .
Dated, March 26th, 1907.
The'OLASE Cjjunty SAViNaflB.4HE, Mortgagee.
O. W. PBusy, Attorney for Mortgagee,
19-18,        Business Address. Olare, Mich.
Mortgage Sale.
Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Oharles
F. Granger and Laura V. Granger, his wife to
.the Glare Oounty Savings Banlc of Olare,
Miohigan dated the 22 day of October A, D.
1903, and recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds for the Oounty of Olare and
State ot Michigan, on the 23rd day of October A. D. 1903, in Liber 15 Of Mortgages, on
page 488 on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due atthe date of this notice, forprinci
pal and interest the sum oftwohundred nineteen and 97-100 dollars, and an attorney's fee of
fifteen dollars, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of
the power of sale containedlnsaidmortgage,
and the statute in such oase made and provided, on'Saturday the 22nd day of June,,A.
D. 1807 at 10 o'clock; In the fore noon, the undersigned will at the Oourt Houso in the
oity of Harrison that being the place where
the Cirouit Oourt for the Oounty of Olare is
held, sell at Public, Auction, to the highest
bidder, the premises described in said mortage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay tho amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage*, with seven per
cent Interest, and all legal, costs, togather
with said attorney's fee, to wit: The south
east quarter (M) of the north west quarter
(%) and thesouth west quarter (%) of the
north east quarter (K) of section seven (7) in
township seventeen (17) north of range four
(4) west, InGrant, Olare coanty, Michigan.
Datod, March 26th, 1907.
The Glare County "Savings Bank, Mortgagee.
O. W. Pbbby, Attorney for Mortgagee.
19-13 Business address, Olare, Mich.
CHARLES STIRLING.
Veterinary Surgeon and •
Dentist.
Sraduate of'Ontnrio Veterinary College
of Toronto, Canada.
Ot floe at Thayer's Feed Barn. '* **'
Both'Phones. 25-M
■______"*
i« FRENCH FEiALE |
SPILLS.
A Sam, CKnTAi.-* Rwjbv 'or SuppmteftKD MvusrnaxTiOH,
NEVER KNOW* fD FAIL Safci St-rei s,>ccdyj s-uis-
faction Ouaraotee-l or .Money KefunrJwi.   Sent prepaid I
lor $1.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to be paid, for i
wbcu relieved* Samples Free, If your druggist docfl uot
bftve them send your Ofderj to tbe,
UN'TEPMEP CAL CO., poxT4, Lancaster. Pa.
/For Sale at Clare by i. W..DUNL0P..
Marble Works!
Having bought the marble works
and building of T. S. Dorsey, I am
now prepared to execute plain and
artistic work on short notice and at
reasonable prices. Give me a call
before you place your order.
John NcKetma, Glare,
2.2-4-p
■a* ■^•i* *4- -4* ■_? 4? ,i»_b ■*■_■ dh_b _fc- *f? •jbrfr"^-^'^'^'^'^'^'^'^*^'
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN.
tn this column are found miscellaneous items of importance such
as articles lost, animals estrayedi
buslnessannoimcemesnts, stock for
i sale, farms torrent,etc,, etc. Fiye
cents per line per week.
House and lot for sale  on  easy
terms.   Mrs. 0. Bigley. .25-2
*    —.—~_—    '
For sale—Sow and ten pigs, J. H.
Barber, Glare E. 6, one mile east and
one mile north of Hardwood   school.
Por sale—Kitchen range and, dining* room table.      James S. Bicknell.
Por sale—Windmill. Mrs. A. J.
Olute, State street, Olare.
Lost—yesterday north of'Lange's
store a small black leather purse
with some money in it. Keward for
retarn to dole's meat market.
For sale—sentinel office building
and lot 20X100 feet. "Welch & Bennett.
For Sale—Fres hmilch cow, brood
sow one year old, and good yearling
grade Durham bull. Bell 'phone,
E. 4. L. M. Converse. 24-2
To rent—80-acre farm five and one-
half miles east of Olare. Inquire of
A. E. Mussell & Son. 22-t
Consumption.
My wife was troubled with weak
lungs. The disease far advanced.
She has taken four bottles'' of Warners White Pine of Tar and is nearly
well. Eev J. B. Fly, Brooklin Sta.
Mo,   For sale by A. B. Anderson.
Re-d Star Brand
BEST   BY  TEST.
Does Not Smoke
.   Ask Your Dealer.*
COAL
*
Call on us'and get, the *.
Best Coal on earth.
Wood!
We- have a good supply
of Dry Wood, all kinds.
ILumber
I If you are thinking of
| building in the spring
J- let* us figure on your bill.
For sale—'Five brood mares  aged
from three to  seven years.    Blacks
and bays, also several geldings. l_--t£
I B. Ward.
YOUR TAILOR
should he" as carefully chosen
as your d*octo'r. 6ro to a man
who has had every advantage
ot training and
Experience,
Who cuts clothes as they
should be cut and who gives
them the style and finish so
much to be desired.
Orders taken for suits made- by a
reliable Chicago firm, one of the best
in the county, from S13 up and made
to measure.
PAUL GRIESER,
Merchant Tailor.' Benner Block.
Full line of new Garden Seeds in Bulk and
Packages. All kinds of
Onion Sets, Flower Seeds
Sweet Peas and Nastur-
tiums in bulk. For new
reliable seeds give us
your order.
.Another car load of
Flour just in. Ask for
prices by the barrel.
Prompt Delivery
Your Gfroceryman.
Jas. Bicknell
Both Phones.
Money loaned on farms. Farms
and lands for sale. S. W. Hopkins,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 52-26.
(**. ■*».* Vt\+
?Wl
AGINAW!
H
©tjPYnlpH-r _
The Beautiful Toned Germain <fe Shermain
Pianos are made just 50 miles from (Jlare. They
are_ sold at the Germain Piano Oo's store at Clare
at the same price as at^he factory. Come in and
hear them before you buy elsewhere.
/*.«   JL_(o   1? a/a JL\_L-Aw/ J__ jL *
,   MANAGE^ CLAStE,
/    *