1907-09-27; Clare Sentinel

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Il^aMislied 1818.
Of-«"ic8aI Paper of tho City.
0L4.BB,   MICHIGAN FBIDAY MOBNING, SEPTEMBER, 27, .1907.,
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AT C3. E H
H. R Sayles of Chicago' Begins
a Month  Series  of Special
Meetings There Sunday-
tinder' direction of Harold F.
Sayles of Chicago special meetings
begin at the Glare M, E-Ohnreh Sunday worning and will continue each
evening except Saturdays for a
month. He uses a stereoptieon in
connection with his work, throwing
on canvas twenty-five new views at
each service. OS these the Charlotte
Tribune says, "His views are reported to he the largest finest variety
ever seen in our city."
Bev. Q. W- Maxwell reports arrangements- so far completed on the
part of the church that he is very
confident of a very profitable series
of gatherings.   A large chorus choir
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■will help in the music.   A. supply of
rnew books are provided for the  audience and the singing is to be one of
the features.
Here are some opinions of Evangelist Sayles:
Tribune, Heotaville, O,
Mr. Sayles is a gentleman of culture and his talks are free from the
slang and levity allto common with
men who travel the country trying
to convert the wicked. His hearers
are made to feel the force of the
plainest truths. Both saints and
sinners recieve their due portion.
News, Joplta, Mo.    * " !
There is np religeous  clap trap in
his work.   The pictures are many of
them most thrilling sermons.
Vidette, Valparaiso, Ind.
Mr, Sayles excels in the presentation of Bible readings. The old book
seems to open itself to him with
great fulness of'meaning.
fh
The following is the .program for
the meeting to be held with Mr. and
Mrs. John Presley October 1st:
Song—Club
Invocation-r-Eev.  G. W.    Maxwell
Welcome—John Presley
Response—Milo Lamphere
Dinner
. Song—Club'
Eecitation—Ida Presley
Discussion—Which is the greater
business man, the fa.mer, the merchant, the banker or the inspector—
0. H. Sutherland, J. H. Wilson, P.
M. Loomis, A. C. Stoy
Duet—Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Badgley
Eecitation—Clyde Stoy
Discussion—Is it in the interest of
prosperity and humanity or of good
citizenship that our sons and daughters marry at or under the age of
eighteen—Mrs. Wm,( Badgley, Mrs.
S. MeJamea, Mrs. Mcintosh and
others
Select Reading—Asher Knight
" Duet—Miss Blanche Lansing  and
Sylvia Graves
Reception—Mrs. Isaac Lansing and
Mrs. T. A. Badgley
Table—Mrs. Nettie Lansing, Miss
Edna Seeley and Mrs. 0. W. Knight.
fiiSiii Sales.
Mrs. Simon Isabel!, eight miles
southwest of Clare, at one p. m. Wednesday October -Qd.    See ad,   on
,/page eight.   . %
Jamas Davison, one mile north and
tteee west'Of Farwell, at ten a. m.,
Friday, October 4th. See ad, on page
five.
' Ji Calkins and 0. Buss, three miles
'"""west- and one-half mile north of
"-x.o-'e, at eleven a.m., Tuesday October Jot;.   , :i    '  •
A. Sharland, one mile went and
_oaiv south of Harrison, at eleven a*
in. Tliur-day October 3d. See ad. on
page five.
■D. Wcrdj Clare's popular auctioneer?, io "in. etei-ge of eatih of these
Burglars Still Active in and
Around   Clare.
Monday evening George Brown's
barber shop was broken into by way
of the back door and razors, straps,
etc., taken to the amount of 812.
Tuesday night at twelve o'clock L.
Fairman passing the J. 0. Graves
store at Herrick discovered marauders therein. They hiked. Thereupon T. W. Walton and Mr. Fairman
procured a rig and drove to Clare.
Near town they saw three men, carrying their coats, on the railroad
track walking toward town but they
disappeared in the bushes at the Pere
Marquette cut just east of town.
Both Marshall Horning and Under
Sheriff Lloyd were at circuit court at
Harrison and disgusted at not getting an officer the two men returned
home from their fruitless chase.
Nothing was taken from Graves store.
CQnufy Teaeliirs Institute, •
The annual teachers' inspiration
institute for Olare county is called for
Clare, commencing Wednesday October 9th ahd lasting three days. All
sessions will be held in the high
school room, and will begin promptly
at nine o'clock.
Prof. Clarence Burnham of the
Kalamazoo Normal has been appointed Conductor and Prof. W. D. Miller
ofthe Manual Training department
of the Mt. Pleasant Normal is instructor. Both these gentlemen are genuine inspirers, and being experts in rhe
educational field will prove a most
helpful team.
Under the law teachers in actual
attendance at this institute will
receive pay the same as if engaged in
teaching, and while the real live
teachers of the county are only too
glad for the opportunity to attend
these inspiring meetings, it is urged
that every teacher in the county attend every session.
State teachers'reading circle books
will ba on sale. Bring along the S2.00
and buy a set. Also many helps for
teachers will be tiffered. Just what
you have been wanting. Bring along
all your perplexing questions. Some
one there will be able to help you.
Board in private families may be
had at reasonable rates and both
hotels offer reduced rates to teach ers.
Teachers should watch county papers for further announcements.
E. G. Welch, Conor.
Glare -My Circuit Court.
The following is the record of the
doings of court before Judge Dodds
at Harrison this week:
Thos. Olds, perjury, nolle prossed
Frank Gilman, rape, continued
Fred Harvey, senior and junior,
assault and battery, settled out of
court.
A. Allen vs. Wm. Kube, verdict for
plaintiff of S162.92. This case grew
out of a clover huller burned in Mrk
Kube's barn.
The Joseph Wolf co. vs Oliver
Beemer, settled.
Two cases brought in the name of
Wm. R. Looker against township
sohool inspectors brought the decision that the proposed district No.
4, fractional, Franklin and Hamilton,
and District No. 5, Hamilton, be not
recognized because of irregularity of
proceedings.
F. W. 'Parker vs. Oliver Beemer
judgement of S60 for plaintiff.
A. Buffham vs. Nationa"t Wooden-
ware Co. verdict of S18 for plaintiff.
Jas. Welton vs. D. M. Sutherland,
continued.
R. H. Jenny vs. N. H. Loomis and
A..J. Doherty, continued.
The Hill Clutch Co. vs. Farwell
Portland Cement 00. judgment of
$6,679 for plaintiff, judgment for the
largest .amount given in the county
for a good many years.
W. Hamlin et al vs. John "Freed,
highway commissioner—'submited on
brief.  •
L. D. Clark vs. Mabel Clark, divorce, taken under advisement.
Helen M. Drake vs. J. R. Brown
et al, continued.
Triangle Land Co. vs. C. K. Eddy
& sons continued
I?. E. Davis vs. Kate Davis, divorce, continued
Eva M. Simons vs. M. B. Simons,
divorce, continued to October 4th.
Judge Dodds adjourned court yes*
terday afternoon til! October 4th.
Fin stii iii Tool' ill *
Two mares with foal, 25 sheep,  5
head cattle, a yearling and a spring
colt, 2 brood sows, 9 pigs, farm im-
pleaieata. Timepayiaenfe if desired.
Bes-afflM Rami »*3£a? Qoimweli fc~?i&. i'
0:
Caught on the Fly and Boiled
Down to Pith,
The Central Normal convenes the
first Monday in, October.
The joint Gilmore-Surrey ditch just
being cleaned out costs, some S449.
The County Seat sends an even
dozen to the University of Michigan
this year.
A cobble stone residence 24x32 feet
is in course of erection on the Lynch
farm in Vernon, ;
Pending the completion of* their
fine new church home "Mt. Pleasant
Presbyterians worship in the court
house. -
Shepherd is yelling like mad because her depot is nonopened evenings, She refuses to be a mere' flag
station., ,
The Society of Equity swallowed
the proposed county bean growers
association at the County Seat last
Saturday.
Mt. Pleasant is still after the wine
bibbers. At least it cost George Suz-
or of Chippewa S1.00 for being too hilarious on the streets.
"Nothing to it" is the verdict ofthe
election in the county last week.
Few voted. The republican vote was
in the majority to the tune of three to
one.
Damaging Shepherd cemetery,
badgers are placed on the bounty list
With the result, that a big one was
caught near the village a few days
ago.
With two at the County Seat and
two at Olare, another moving picture
outfit is about to be installed for the
benefit of Isabellites, The new concern is to go in at Shepherd,
Ex-Comr. Graham wields the
birch at Beaverton, where a new
school is on the program and from
whereon the "stub" he can easily
drop over among old friends in the
county.
County Seat people smile happily
as they draw pure water from eity
hydrants, 'Tis whispered, however,
there'll be some wry faces when the
water works improvements find their
way into* the taxes.
The call for the special session of
the legislature to meet October Sth
asks that proper provision be made
for maintaining the Central Normal,
remedying the blunder of the regular legislature session.
The Isabella county Pomona meets
at Rosebush next Tuesday to elect
delegates to State Grange. The
principal discussion is, "The best
method of bringing before the Grange
the discussion of the new state constitution," when evolved by the con-
con.
Football is in process of resuscitation at the Central Normal and promises some lively doings on the part of
pigskin chasers on the gridiron again
this fall. A special coach is engaged
for the Normal huskies who live in
hope of again cleaning up on their
elder, the Ypsilanti Normal.
E. L. Salisbury's Aberdeen Angus
cattle of Chippewa township won
these prizes at the two Michigan fairs;
first and second on aged bull, first
and fifth on aged cow, first and sec
ond on two-year-old heifer, third and
second on one-year-oldheifer, second
and fifth on heifer calf, first and sec
Ond on graded herd. ^
A boy, whose -father owns property
in a Rosebush school district, was
ordered by the school board ruled out
of school as a non-resident. But
there having been no school taxes for
tjhree years, the teacher put the problem up to higher authorities with the
result that it being a debatable question the boy is still attending school in
that district.
The school question bobs up at
Rosebush again. 'Tis a new form
this time. The school board votes to
shut south Rosebushites out of the
"town school" which by the way is
near onto a mile north of town, because they are not in the district.
The fact is half of the town is district
No.2 where Guss Lynch wields the
birch and the other half is divided between districts No. 3 and 4 where
school ma'ams reign. Last ye&-*>Gus
had seventy on an average daily
while the other two had about fifty
between them, "and each of the three
schools is so close to town that the
townspeople say they all ought to be
in town* Anyhow there's about 300
persons of sohool age within a radius
of two and a' half miles of town.-
"With four churches, seven socitieo,
wo elevators, a bank, two' saloons
and close to a dozen stores, the long
agitated school id eonspicuoua for it_
'-sbSQBtCe,'
KILLED BY TRAIM.
Fas. Morrison of Maple Grove
Struck by Passenger Engine
at Farwell Monday.
Maple Grove Correopnudent.
The ten o'clock Pere Marquette
passenger train Monday morning
struck James Morrison some distance
west of the Farwell station killing him
instantly as he was walking to the
village on the track. Being ,.very
deaf he did not hear the train whistle.
A jury returned a verdict' exonerating the railroad, Some there are,
however, who claim not to have heard
the train whistle.
' The unfortunate mail was seventy-
five years of age and had for some
time been making his home at A,
Phillipps' of Maple Grove. Previous
to this he lived at? Deokerville where
the remains are to be shipped for interment. A native Of Soot!a*ad he
came to Canada when, young and
subsequently to Michigan, He was a
teacher for many years. A sister and
brother whose whereabouts are unknown "survive.
New Series: ToL16,3^o. <_£
""Hit ir-nnfi-mrili"-1 '^'[*iTiT-**l'iK'i'-Iig
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
In this column arc founa.ra'scel.
' laneous tteius of importance ouch
as articles lost, animals estrayed,'
business announcements, stock for
I sa(o',' farms for rent, etc., etc. Flyo
conts per line per week. >
For Sale—Grade Lester ram lambs.
45-2 _-j Fred Hudson.
Don't fail to see the millinery creations at the fall opening at Mrs. J, E.
Ladd's October 4-5.
Milch cows for sale—J. H.  Seeley.
'.  -- . ■■■      i *
For small fruits and berries buy of
Chase Bros. Co., A. R. Muterspaugh,
agent.
v Have a hat that doesn't belong to
me, Exchanged at Rev. G. W. Maxwell's reception.    Asher D- Knight.
For Sale-—White Wyandotte cock-
erals,,   F.' I. Ross, Stateistrgetj.Olar.e.
.■■-■'■■. -       -v    45-2    "
Dovdr.
Miss Kate Hudson of Olare spent
Sunday at her hQme.
Misses Lizzie and Ethel Crawford
are visiting in Cadillac,
Miss Lucina Stanley visited at H.
Gilmore's Sunday.
Miss Pauline and Chris "Krell visit-
at Penrose1s Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. "f", Vanconant visited
la&t Wednesday et Henderson's.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Crawford visited
at N. Davis' Thursday.
Gotlieb Krell iias returned home
after a weeks visit at 0. Krell's.
Mrs. Elmer McNeil is on "the sick
list.
Mrs. Olutfe visited at J, Thompson's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. "if. Davis visited their
daughter, Mrs. |_. McNeil, Wednesday. **"
Mrs. S. Daggett visited at P. Vanconant's Monday.
The revival meetings are continue-
ingthis week conducted by onr pastor, Rev. O. F. Shaw, and are doing
•good work, a larg%e crowd in attendance every evening,
Mrs. J. Presley of Olare visited her
daughter, Mrs, _V Miser, Sunday.
Miss Martha McNeil who has been
working in Cadillac is visiting at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Coiner Spent
part of the week at D. Sunday's.
D. E. Hoover is spending the week
in Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Whitlock visited at
•G. Burton's Sunday. ..
L. Montney of Olare visited at J.
Allen's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher visited at E.
Saul's Saturday.
Misses Laura and Flossie Bryant of
Olare visited at their home over Sunday.
Last Week's News.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acre visited
relatives in Cadillac over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott visited at
John Abbott's Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Miser visited at
P. Donelly's Sunday.
Gotlieb Krell and friend from De-
roit are visiting at C. Krell's. this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arm Allen of the Eagle
visited at C. Krell's Sunday.
Miss May Caner visited in Cadillac
Sun day.
J. Oaner of Harrison visited over
Sunday at J. Saul's._.
A. Abbott visited relatives in Cadillac Sunday.
In spite of inclement weather last
week a large crowd was in attendance
at the revival meetings held in Dover
church. A great deal of good is being done through these meetings.
They will eont inue every evening this
week conducted by Rev. Shaw.
Mr, and Mrs. P. Vanconant visited
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis of Herrick Sunday.
Misses Laura and Flossie Bryant
will resume their position in Olare
this week after  a few days' vacation.
Millinery opening at Mrs. J. E.
Ladd's next Friday and Saturday.
22nd Annual Ohie Excursion.
The Ann Arbor R. R. will give its
22nd annual Ohio Excursion Tuesday,
October 1st. Tickets will be sold to
Toledo and other points in Ohio on
the following railroads: Wheeling to
Lake Erie; Wabash; Hocking Valley:
Ohio Central Lines; Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern; Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton; Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton; Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis Ry., "Big Four."
Special train will leave Olare at
7:00 A.M. and 3:26 P. M. Excursion
tickets good for return until October
16th, will.be sold to Toledo at 85.50
for the round trip and at correspondingly low rates to points on railroads
named above, good for return
to October 30fch. For further infornr^
afcion, call ou nearest Ann Arbor R.
11, cgerit orwrife J. J. ISrby, G. P. A.
44-2 :    Detroit, Mich.
For sale—Brood sow and 13: .pigs,
also two milch-cows. Cheap if
bought within two weeks. J. L,
Hazeldine, Clare, R3
^ Three-year-old Hambletonion colt
for sale..   E.G.Welch. tf
Advertise your auction sale in the
sentinel, AIt reaches the people,
Forty acres for sale in Wise township.   Jas. Irwin, Olare, 8th street.
44-2
Stove for sale—Beech Peninsular
hot blast.   E. G. Welch. tf
Wanted—Place for boy to work and
go to schooL   See E. G. Welch.
For Sale—Section of Olare county
farm and grazing land, 60 acres
cleared, i60 prarie medow, plenty of
running water and 52,000 worth of
timber. Address John Mahoney,
Olare, Mich* 44tf
J, Leahy, the optician will soon be
here again for date see ad »in this
issue. 44-2
Estrayed into my premises two-
year old steer. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
charges, Fred Hess, section 13 Sheridan. \ 44-4
•Farm of 80  acres for sale or rent.
         D. Ward & Co.
Wanted—New milch cow—W. H.
Elden,
Wanted to buy—Clover hay and
bean pods—Johnson Ranch, Union
'Phone 75.4R. , 4Qtf
Breeding ewes for sale—Johnson
Ranch, Union 'Phone 75, 4R.     40tf
Wanted—For California, 300 Mill
and Woodsmen, lowest wages S50
month and board. Write. Enclose
postagefor particulars, Saginaw Employment Agency, 401 Genesee Ave.,
Saginaw, Mich. p
E. Phelps was down from Pennock
Monday.
Bert Scott of Crooked Lake was in
the city Monday en route for Harrison.
' WM. Martin went to Lake City
Monday morning where he will work
in Mrs. Toman's photograph gallery.
Miss Rosa Hicks left Wednesday
for Lansing to pursue a course in
stenography, at the Lansing B.usiness
University. ."
The marriage of Miss Grace M.
Hathaway to Dr. Eugene T. Bunsoh
occured at Springport Wednesday."
They will beat home at Ganges aft^.
November 1st. She graduated from
the Clare high school during her
father's pastorate here.
Dr. 2?.:$t, Gray has been reappoint-
by Gov. Warner a member of the
state board of control of the tube
ettlosjs sanitorium at Howell. This
appointment is for a term of six years
and is a fine compliment'to this young
practictioner who has already served
on the board that organized the institution.
Byrop Boyd, who has been suffering under a mental cloud for some
time, escaped from his home Tues
day night and made his appearene at
a house south «of Rosebush. Sheriff
Londop was notified and word received in Clare last evening is that the
unfortunate man is now in the county
jail at Mt. Pleasant.
The Free Methodist church will
reopen Sunday after being closed
several weeks for repairs, including
a complete renovation of the interior
and exterior of the building. The
parsonage also has been improved
Wjth a new coat 'of paint. The
church property shows marked improvement, very Creditable to Rev.
J. E. McDonald and his congregation.
A reception to Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Maxwell at. the. $&:£!<,  church" Tues-
' day evening oa his .eWn for another year was lar.eiy.attended, including a good number from Herrick.
Following interesting musical program refreshments were served in
the church parlors, which along with
the church were tastily decors-tad for
■ the ocesoioD-    Eafch tha Olore and
Ootolb-ebr 4th ond 5th
"To see is to be Convinced". So call and see our complete
line of Pattern and Tailored Hats. The best ever shown in your
city for the money.
We also have a complete line of Childrens Hats and Caps.
A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend our Fall Open-'
ing.
rs. .J- E. Lotclcl
Millinery Opening
wrmmvtmmmmnw
Friday and Saturday,
October 4th and 5th.
Mrs. G-. W: Forward will display the largest aitd
most complete line of Pattern and .Ready-to-Wear Hats
ever shown in Olare. Having spent three weeks in
Chicago and Detroit selecting bargains enables her
to compete with the lowest possible" prices.
To call is to be convinced*
All are invited.
Mrs. G. W. Forivard.
\
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
absolutely the best Spring Wheat Mpur made.
Order a 25 pound Sack today, only 70c.
Better Flour means better bread and biscuits.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee''
in 1 and 2 pound tia c,*ius, only 35c pe"r pound.
.TKY IT TODAY!
I
500 Tea
put up in i and 1 lb. packages  at   50c- per lb.
If not the best, your money refunded;
Qjt
"D)0"   j]
ILL.
BOTH 'PHONES.
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DC-J-S-C
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ZZJOCDO
Herrick congregations are much
pleased in the return of their pastor
for the fourth year.
There was a pleasant gathering at
the home of George Stough, five iBile^
south ofthe city, last Thursday evening including friends and relatives.
The housg was decorated from the
maples'of the woods thqse; present
from afar were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Biglow of Port Arthur, Texas, Mrs.
Chas, Belcher of Kalkaska, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. F, Stough of Saginaw.
The evening was spent with music including violin solos by Geo. Stough,
Jr., A'ocal solos by Mrs. Chas. Belcher and Mrs. Chas. Koontz and organ
accompanyment by W. Hendrie. At
a late hour all voted a good time
and hastened homeward. Mi*, and
Mrs. Jas. F. Stough left for their home
Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Biglow loaves
for'their homo in Texas, Sunday and
Mrs. Chas. Belohoc for "Ealkaskr.
Br-te-tay. _£,
EXCUKS
emu Mm
LOW BATE EXCUS-ON TO OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBEItlST.
Pere Marquette Agents will sell
round trip excursion tickets on October 1st to different points in Ohio at
rate of 85.50 to Toledo _md i-atura
and proportionate rates to other
points. Tickets toToledo are good to
return within fifteen days; to Ohio
pomts, good untiU October 30th. Aok
Agents for full particulars and th?ot!g->
tickets.
44-2 H. F. Moollep, G. P. A.
For roses that will success.itlly fjx'&xj
iathidcliaictooBid how to'eairo _&_
■t-satoceftA. ll. L_t-C_r:c£»ao_;_i czcz-t(