1905-08-11; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
CLAKE,  MICHIGAN   FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1905.
New Series: ?ol.l3,No, 38
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A
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P BAILEE
Five Gatherings in Clare-Isa*
-bella in tbe Next Two
Weeks.
iOV. WARNER WILL BE HER
U
J. W.   Helme,  Editor of State
Patron, and pther Speakers
will be Present.
The five gatherings in Glare and
northern Isabella during the next two
weeks will give opportunity to hear
some splendid speakers. The programs for all of these except the Soldiers Reunion at Harrison August 22-25
which will be given next week, are
given herewith:
DOVER TUESDAY, AUG 15.
The grange rally in Saul's grove at
Dover, under the auspices of the Olare
County Pomona, will afford an opportunity for the gathering of grangers,
their friends and everybody enjoying
a good time. The opportunity is
worth improving. The program follows:
' One p m., Music—Dover Band.
Grange Song—Eagle Choir,
Prayer—Rev. Mr. Bell.
Address of welcome—Richard Emerson.
Response—Mrs. M. W. Wheeler.
Talk—The needs of the country
considered socially, educationally and
financially—Rep. L. L. Kelley.
Song—Eagle Choir.
Talk—How the grange is meeting
these needs.—B. S. Alley.
Music—Dover Band.
Address by the speaker of the day.
Reictation—Mrs Ambrosier.
Music.
Closing song.
STEVENSON LAKE AUG. 17TH.
The" union grange rally and picnic
at Duncan's landing, Stevenson Lake,
August 17th, will furnish an opportunity to hear some good speakef s. A
big time is assured as indicated by the
following program:
One p. m.—Music—Dover Band.
Grange Song.
Invocation—Rev. "W. J. Frost.
Address of Welcome—A. R. Caniield.
Response—Marion Dain.
Music—Rosebush quartet.
Address—The Yankee's Creed. H.
R. Pattengill of Lansing.
Recitation—Edith Brewer.
Yocal Duet—Mesdames White and
Lamoreaux.
Address—The Seed of the Tares—W.
H. S. Wood of Howell.
Recitation—Lake View Grange!
Address—Grange Talk. J. W.
Helme of Adrain.        ■ .
Music—Rosebush quartet.
STEVENSON LAKE AUGUST 22D.
The following is the program for
the fourth annual picnic given under
the auspices of the 'Wise Farmers'
Club at Stevenson lake, Tuesday, August 22d.-
Meet at Duncan's landing at ten
■o'clock a. m.
Band concert by Clare and Dover
bands 10:30. *
Basket Dinner II :30 sharp.
Music by Clare city band 12:30.
Song—Male quartet.
Invocation—Rev. W. J. Frost.
Address of welcome—A. R. Canfield.
Response—Hon. Peter F. Dodds.
Music—Dover band.
Address—Hon. D. E. Alward.
Song—Club.
Address—Gov. Fred M. Warner.
Song—Male quartet.
Address on Dairying—Colon C. Lillie
Song-, America—Everybody.
Music by the bands.
HA&RISON, THURSDAY, AUG. 24.
The program for tbe Modem Woodmen picnic, which occurs at the time
of the Soldiers' reunion is given herewith.'^ Following the program there
willbe a reception to the Governor
and visiting neighbors and a business
session to perfect the county organisation.
10:00 a. m.—Arrival of trains and
reception of visitors at park.
10:30—Base ball game _t fair gronnd,
Glare camp vs. Temple camp
11:30—Basket dinner at park, ,
1:30—The following exercises will
take place at the speaker's stand with
J>. B. Alward of Clare as chairman.
Music by Clare City Band.
Invocation by Rev. L, C. Frost.
Remarks by the President, A. R,
Canfield.
Address by Hon. C. J. Byrns of Ish.-
geming.
Music. ..
AMmm- by Hoa. M J, Burns M &&•
Address by Hon. J, Earle Brown of
St. Johns,
Music.
Address by Gov. Fred. M. Warner.
Music by the band,	
Gofemau Celehrafeilug, 16,
Coleman is to have a big time next
week Wednesday in a Maccabee fiel'd
day and farmers' jubilee. The business men have taken hold of the matter and everything in the way of
amusements, are free. Clare and
Beaverton bands will furnish music.
Midland and Shepherd with Gladwin
and Coleman will furnish base ball.
Liberal purses are offered for horse
races. Twelve events will be pulled
off in street sports. There will be two
tugs of war, a grand street parade including an array of Horribles. Great
Commander 1ST. S. Boynton of the
Modern Maccabees will be the orator
of the day. A band of six singers
from the Chippewa tribe of Indians
will also help entertain the crowds.
The Pere Marquette offers a rate of
one-half fare. Train will leave Coleman for Clare and Harrison at nine p.
m.   A gala day is assured.
Indian Gamp Meeting.
An old fashioned Indian camp meeting is to ba one of the features of the
month in Isabella county. Williams'
grove, a mile west of Leaton, is an appropriate site for the camp meeting,
and from August 22 to 28 it will be in
progress. Indian speakers from all
over the state will be present and
several white ministers will lend their
aid in the services. This is the first
Indian gathering of the kind to be
held in this county for several years
and will no doubt be quite a curiosity
and an interesting occurance for those
who have never attended anything of
the kind. All are welcomed at these
meetings, and good order is strictly
preserved. Sunday is usually a favorite day for the whites to attend and
excursion trains were formerly run to
the grounds srom Mt. Pleasant and
Coleman.
SOUTHWEST GLARE COUNTY.
The Southern Problem,
Dr. Frost, president of the Berea
college, Kentucky, is visiting his
brother, Rev. W. Jerome Frost, in the
city and at the union service Sunday
evening gave a splendid address on
"The Southern Problem". Some of
the thoughts we give:
Negro songs are the saddest liturgy
on human lips—there, is no aspiration
in them. The south has a wonderfully good government considering
that before the war there were about
48,000 slave holders bussing the south
and so whatever of development in
the art of self government there is has
come since the war. Slavery was a
greater curse to whites than to blacks.
For the bulk of the population it
taught men to despise honest labor.
Even now in many localities young
white men, dirty, ignorant and lazy,
may be seen standing around with a
self-satisfied air in the conciousness of
being born white. Consequently there
is as yet not the real spirit of growth
and development among the lower
classes of whites. Neither the whites
of the lower classes or the blacks have
thus far come into the heritage of
American citizens and it will be a
long, tedious process before they become developed to that point. About
1,000,000 of the 10,000,000 blacks are
civilized.
The hope of the future is the moun-
tineer of the south. The back yards
of North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia comprise a mountain district, the Appalachian area, larger than Germany. In
this area are people largely of English
and Scottish stock. They have been
isolated and their speech, manners
and customs are still very much as in
colonial days. They were not slave
holders. They are the hope Of the
south, As they are being reached by
the outside world and as modern education and life is touching them, they
develop, and reaching out of the
mountain districts with the same old
energy of their forefathers are acquiring land and other interests. They
will vitalize the south and start it on
its real industrial career.
The discussions did not touch upon
the "aristocracy" so-called, of the
south, which some regretted, but
throughout the address, the Doctor
showed Such versatility as to delight
his audience and giving them, as many
pufrit, their first intelligent grasp of
the southern problem. ...
Evidence of Marked Agricultural
Development in the Next
Few Years.
A recent visit by a Sentinel representative to parts of west Surrey
and Garfield townships showed much
more development of lands for farming purposes than the average resident
of even Clare county itself has ever
deemed possible. It is the old story
Of clinging to that old notion of re
garding as pine barrens any lands from
which vast quantities of the most valuable timber have in the last forty
years been taken. But just as large
areas of such lands around Clare have
been transformed into the best of
farms so much land in southwestern
Clare county has begun to be rescued
from its supposedly, valueless condition as dreary, monotonus slashings.
From time to. time a number of settlers, perceiving the ultimate value of
tracts here and there, have gone on
with farm development and their
efforts are just as creditable as others.
But for purposes of illustration some
of the more recent settlers better show
what is being done. Wejl toward the
center of Garfield township B. Scott
from Ohio purchased 200 acres four
years ago and moved on the next year.
Now thirty-five acres is under cultivation and most excellent crops of hay
and oats were noticeable while root
crops were doing well. The commodious home, barns, fences and above
all the yield of the land and a herd of
over twenty cattle all bear testimony
to the possibilities of the farm. Much
of the 200 acres is clay and clay loam
and is capable of a high state of productiveness while the rest is lighter
but as fast as brought under cultivation will be sowed to clover for pasture
and thus prepared for farther usefulness.
A number of miles southeast of Mr.
Scott on section thirty-one in Surrey
township J. T. Owen from Oakland
county began operations just about
the same time and now has forty-five
acres, most of which is good heavy
land, under cultivation. Clover hay
was a big crop. Oats is fair. A big
acerage of corn and potatoes are doing
well, A young orchard has been
started. The whole section has been
fenced and a good house, not,yet completed, has been built and there is
sufficient barn for present needs, A
herd of nearly twenty cattle was
noticed. There is a tract of at least
160 acres of the finest land, when under cultivation, on the section while
most of the rest is sandy with clay
near the top. West and north of Mr.
Owen, Wm. Smith on section twenty-
five has recently started in on a 125
acre tract. Northeast of Mr. Owen,
L. JInowles, also of Oakland, has just
began on an eighty while farther north
Walter Hauxwell, another from Oakland, has recently acquired an excellent 160, whereon already considerable
has been done, and expects to take
possession soon.
Tbos. Maltby of Lake has bought the
south half of section twenty-six in
Garfield and his two sons, Harry and,
Walter, are engaged in clearing it.
Al. Tryon of Lake lias 120 acres of this
same section and is having it cleared.
By next spring Maltby and Tryon expect to have well on to two hundred
acres ready for  toughing.
To the transient visitor through this
part of the county the lands, overgrown with under brush, from which
black stumps protrude their ungainly
heads, and crossed ever and anon by
winding tote roads more or less sandy,
there is little hope for agriculture.
But as the hand of industry begins its
work large areas prove tobe good farm
lands. The next few years will see a
great change of opinion as to the^lue
of much land in southwestern Olare
county.
LOGAL BREVITIES,
Buy Hamilton watches of M. D. Ellis
Ow harvest can't be beat.
School starts September 4th.
L, E. Davy was in Evart Wednesday.
Miss Belle Coulter is clerking in
Etden's store,
.Mrs. Wm. Haley spent Wednesday
in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. A. J. Clute left Tuesday for a
visit at Lansing,
Harry Gray was up from Flint the
first of the week.
Irene Shaw went to Rosebush Wednesday for a visic,
Seven new residences are in course
of erection In Olare.
Com'r Welch is conducting teachers'
examination at Harrison.
The Aid society meets with Mrs.
Phtlo Smith next Friday.
G. W, Whitslde was home from
Alma the first of the week.
Grace Lasher to Rosebush Wednesday for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs O. Powlison of Lake"
were in the city Wednesday,
The Ladles' Union meets next Friday with Mrs, A. A. Shaver.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Obas. Grover
of Grant Sunday, a baby boy.
Alex FIck of Greenville is visiting
relatives and friends in Olare.
Rag weed will soon begin its ministrations to hay fever patients.
Rev. W, J. Frost and family are
spending the week at Harrison.
John Welling has moved into the
Winegarden house on uorth Maple ex>.
Mrs. F. W. Helde of Grand Rapids
is visiting her Bister, Mrs. A. J. Lacy.
Lots of building and improvements
of all kinds in thesurrounding country.
The Olare Roller Mills are recievlng
a new coat of paint—this timp black,
James Louch is on a two weeks'
visit to his old home in Simcoe, Canada.
Wm. Oallam of Saginaw was looking
after his interests in the city this
week.
George Roxburg of  Osceola
his brother, James G.,   this
NOTICE.
. It will pay you to see Frank B. Doherty before placing orders for fall
fencing. We are agents for the Cyclone Spring Steel Wire. See m be-
fORjyottbof,
in Honor of Gov. Warner.
Inasmuch as Governor Fred Warner
is to be a visitor at Olare, August 22d,
to participate in the fourth Annual
Picnic to be held under the auspices
of the Wise Farmers' Club at Stevenson Lake, we the undersigned merchants of Clare agree to close our respective places of business at 9 o'clock
a. m, for the remainder of the day and
unite with the farmers in their festive day with the Governor at Stevenson's Lake: Tatman & McKeever, J.
W. Dunlop, Wm. H Bicknell & Co.,
F. B. Doherty, C. H. -VanBrunt, Bicknell &' Fletcher, A. S. RhOades, Davy
& Co., Ace Bump. Grouse & Falk, J.
H. Wilson, John High, Lewis & Patrick, Burch & Wyman (retail), David
Ward, Thomas C. Holbrook, James
•O'Connor, W. H. Elden, J. E. Smith,
A. E. Mussell &r Son, Loewenburg &
Co., 3. A. Anderson, Cole &Parmeter,
John A. Jackson, E, F. Sherman, G.
WMMet* ■
Gomr,
visited
week,
Mrs. T. S: Dorsey of Harrison was
the guest of Mrs, Jas. O'Connor over
Sunday.
Miss Emma Badgerow of Sanalic
Centre is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
KIrkpatrick.
F. D. Burch has opened a- bowling
alley in the building next to O'Oon-
nor's'grocery.
Rev, G. W. Maxwell and family left
yesterday to attend the camp meeting
at Reed Oity.
Mrs. Philip Ripenburg and daughter, Anna, returned Wednesday from
a visit at Marion.
Mrs. A. O. Wallace of Battle Oreek
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. Brownson.
Miss Nina Eberhart has returned
from a summer term at the Ferris Institute, Big Rapids.
Miss Faith Robinson of Mt. Pleasant visited at the home of Mrs. A,
Brownson Saturday.
Fred Servis moved his family to
Lansing Wednesday where he has
secured employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Amidon of Litchfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs..
A. S. Rhoades this week.
Miss Grace G-lberson went to Baldwin Wednesday to take the teachers'
examination in Lake county.
Mrs.W. Denman of Ashley visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcintosh, east of the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Millard drove
over from Gladwin Sunday, and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Sb urn-
way.
A parly was Riven Tu sday evening
by Miss Ethel McKfnnon at, her home
In honor or Miss Flom Doruung of
Detroit.
Miss Gladys Lackie returned _this
week from a ten dayfc' visit in Saginaw, accompanied by her cjusin, Miss
Anna Campbell,
Wear.in receipt of a letter from
Los, Angeles, California, announcing
the birth on July 31st of a girl baby to
Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Gray.
Mrs. Amelia Bleslflger of Buffalo
visited this week at the'home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Acker-
man. She was accompanied by Leo
Diich,  *'
Mrs. Anna Doratt arid son, Howard,
returned home Sunday to Whitehouse,
Ohio, from a.visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Julius Schaeffer, and other'rela-
tfves ia the city*
Mrs. Roderick MapLennan of Grand
Rapids, Minnesota, a former resident
of Olare twenty years ago, arrived in
the city on a visit* to her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Silas Creeper,
Amos Sampson of Coleman visited
his brother, George, in Olare Saturday.
Sunday he left fpr Oil Oity, Pennsylvania, and from there he goes on a
prospecting tour to Nebraska.
• Mrs. H» Cushman of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who has been spending the summer at their cottbge at Leeland, is
visiting in Glare, guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A, Brownson.
M. Dergus moved his family to
Marion this week. A- O. Oarmlchael
of Flushing, who recently pursbased
the Fisbiey farm In "Vernon, is moving
into the Dergus house on fifth street.
J. W. Dunlop is making extensive
improvements on his residence property in the southwest part of town.
The house is beiog raised, a second
story added and a commodious cellar
dug.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elden left Wednesday for a combined business and
pleasure trip to Chicago. They will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Flanagan, and purchase goods for their
store.
Three Sheridan bloods were arrested
Tuesday by Officer Parrish, charged
with too great hilarity at Dover August 4tb, brought before Justice May-
nard and paid Ones and costs amounting to $24.70.
Miss Kate Whalen of Saginaw and
Miss Jewell Dohe'rty of Mt. Pleasant
are the guests this week of the Misses
Oour. They with Miss Pearl Dwyer
are spending tbe week camping at
Lake George.
Mr, and Mrs. John Flink returned
home Wednesday to Ashley, Ind.,
from a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
John Freed, of tbe Brown; and Mrs.
Mary Sunday to Pleasant Lake, Ind.,
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jeff. Hartman.
Fred Hudson, carrier R. 1, got badly
tangled up on Blystone hill near the
Brand farm Friday. Tbe horse fell,
the carrier's wagon half rolled over
the horse, Fred made a speedy exit
from the wagon and when with the
aid of friendly hands he gathered together his belongings, was surprised
to find but little damage done even to
the old nag.
Work began this week improving
the road leading out pass tbe cemetery, it is being cut-down as needed
and graded and is to be graveled. The
money expended is the $250 appropriated by the board of supervisors last
October*" When completed It will
equal fn importance the fixing of the
road from the north and the .south
leading into Glare. This will give
three splendid main traveled roads
into the city while the others
are in fair condition except in
one or two cases. J. A. Jackson, O. O.
Stoll and the Mayor are the committee appointed by the supervisors to
have the work done. ■
Notice of Hearing Claijns,
STAT*} OF MIOHIGAN,
The Probate Cofcrt for tho County ot Clare.
In tho matter of tho estate of Annie J3, Van-
orsdale, deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that four months from
the Mb. day of July A. D, loos, have been allowed for creditors to present the claims
against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of
said deoeased are required to present their
olalms to said court, at the probate office, in the
Oity of Harrison in said county on or before the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.,
1805, and that said claims will be heard by said
court on Thursday the loth day of, November,
A. D., 1903, at ten o'oloek in the forenoon.
Dated July llth, A. D. 1903.
Asa C. Gray, Judge of Probate,
Mortgage Sale.
Default having occurred in the payment provided by a mortgage dated Ootober 2d, 1882, executed by Cory Meeker and Nancy E. Meeker
his wife, of Olare county, Michigan, to William
Corning of Boohester, New York, since deceased, covering the south half of the southeast quarter of section one and the south-east
quarter of tho north-east quarter of section
twelye. both in township nineteen north of
rango flvo west, containing 120 acres more or
less and recorded in the office ot the register of
deeds for tho*county of Clare, Michigan, on the
6th day of Ootober, 18S2, in Libor 'V ot Mortgages, on page f 06. The amount claimed to bQ
duo thereon at the date of this notice, prlcipal
and interest. Is the sum of two thousand dollars and sixty-two cents, and thirty-five dollars
attorney fee.
Therefore, notice is horeby given that said
promises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said debt, will bo sold' at public
auotion at the front door of the court house in
the city of Harrison, Clare county, Miohigan,
on Monday, August 28th,W>, at ten o'oloek In
the forenoon,
Edward Corning, Executor and
Anna Corning, Executrix of the estate of William Corning, deceased.
Dated May 3lst,l»05.
E, P. Rice, attorney for executor and exec
GENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
In this column arc found'mlsceU
laueous items of .importance such i
as articles lost,, animuls esrruyed.
business announcements," stock; for t
) saJe, farms for rent, etc, ere*    J?Iva
cents per line per week.
For sale—Dining room table, ax-
minister carpet and china cabinet,
Mrs O. M. Sutherland,
Lost—Black ostrich plume oetween
Olare and-Ohas. Ackerman's farm.
Reward for return.—Mrs. Chas Ack-
eehan.
Ladies' afternoon at the -Bowling
alley YTeduesdays.
For Sale—Some   improved large
Torkshtre ptgs, eligible for registry
at E. W, Allen's. 28 tf.
Utrix of   mortgagee."
Midland, Mich.
Post
office  address,
28-13
- Order For Publication.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Circuit Court for the County of Clare, In
Chancery.
AbbleS. Fouch and Nina Fouch, minors, by
George W Doane, their guardian ad litem,: vs.
Samuel Wilcox, Hannah Applebee, Clara
SBagar, Carrie Seagar, Cyrus Seagar, and Lloyd
Seagar.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County of Clare, in Chancery, at the City of
H i rrlson, on the 27th day of July, A. 'D. 1905.
In this cause It appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendants Clara Seagar, Cyrus
Seagar, Carrie Seagar and Llovd Seagar can
not be found and that it can not be ascertained
In what state or country they reside. Oi motion
of Campbell & Foster, Complainant's Solicitor,
It Is ordered that the said defendants Clara
Seagar, Carrie Seagar, Cyrus Seagar and Lloyd
Seagar cause their appearance to be ontereed
herein within five months from the date of this
order, and in case of such appearance that they
cause their answer to the Complainant's bill of
complaint and a copy thereof to bo served on
complainant's solicitor to be filed within fifteen davs after service on them of a copy of
said bill, and nottce of this order, and that in
default thereof said bill he taken as confessed
by said non-resident defendants.
And it is further ordered that within twenty
days tho said complainants cause a notice of
this order to he published in the Glare County
SentineIi, a newspaper printed, published and
circulated in said county, and that such publication he continued therein at least once in each
week for six weeks In succession, or that he
cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non-resident defendants at least
twenty days before tht; time above prescribed
for their appearance.
Peter F. Dodds, Circuit Judge.
CAmpbeU/ & Foster, Complainant's Solicitors,
37-7 Gladwin, Mich.
Niagara Falls Excursion
Thursday,. August 17th,
The Ann Arbor E. B. will run its
Annual Excursion to ^Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Montreal and Alexandria
Bay Thursday, August 17th. Special
train will leave Glare at 4:35 p. m.
Fare for the round trip to Niagara
Falls 5.25, to Toronto the fare will be.
$1.50 higher, to Alexander Bay i7.00
higher, and to Montreal $10.65 higher
than to Niagara Falls. Special train
will run through to ihe falls without
change. 33-8
Mrs. Charles D. Bogue.-
After many years of suffering Mrs.
Elizabeth Bogue died at the home in
southwest Vernon Sunday fron bronchial trouble aud other complications.
The funeral occured Wednesday from
the Olare M. JB. church. Eev. Geo.
Varlon of Eosebitsh preached the sermon and interment was 'made in
Cherry Grove cemetery.
•Elizibeth Graham was born in Ontario fifty-four years ago. When
young she moved with her people to
Michigan and settled in Saginaw
county. Being united in marriage
with Ohas D. Bogue, thirty years ago
they located' in Vernon township.
Seven children were horn toa them of
whom sjx, George dying two years asro,
survive: Mrs. W. E Monroe of Keystone, Mrs. Andrew DeBois of Glare,
Mrs. Louis Smith of Montague, Mrs.
Oscar Bright of Harrison and William
and Thomas at home, all of whom but
Mrs, Smith, who was kept away by
illness, Were present at the funeral.
For eighteen years Mrs. Bogue was a
constant ' sufferer from bronchial
trouble and other complications and
was cheerful and patient through all,
forgetting her own suffering in caring
for others. Much svmpatby is there
for the sorrowing husband and family*
From a distance Mrs. Thomas Graham of Hemlock and Mrs. John Graham of Salula, sisters-in-law of the
deceased, were present at the funeral.
Friday, August llth, the ladies of
the Congregational church will serve
a fifteen cent supper ia their chapel.
Proceeds for kitchen fund.
Foii SALEr-Exoellent boiler for
steam or hot water heating for store
Or residence. In practically perfect
cG_3ifcion.<=-''W» Wotster, $&-t>t
Mortgage Sale.
Defau't having heen mado in the conditions
of a certain mortgage mide by Daniel K. Hoover
and Estina S. Hoover to Llbblo B. Lyons of
Saginaw, Michigan, dated the 17th day of JuJy
A. D. 1903, and records d in tho office of the
Register of Deeds for the county of Clare and
State of Michigan on the loth day of September
A D. 19P4, in Liber 10 of Mortgages, on page 556
at 8 o'clock a. m and whereas the said Mortgage has heen duly assigned by the said Llhbio
B. Lyons to Charles K. willings by assignment
bearing date the 18th day of Januaiy A. D. 1005,
and recorded in the office ot the Register of
Deeds of the said county of Olare on the 5th day
of May A. D. 1905\ at 8 o'clock a. m in Liber 38
of Mortgages on page 88 on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice the sum of $16(5 88 for principal and interest and an Attorney's fee of fifteen dollars, 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;
Now, Therefor, By virtue of the power of
sale, contained In said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice Is
hereby Riven that the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein
described at Public Auction to the highest .bidder, at the front door of the Court House in Harrison in said county of Clare (that being the
place where the Circuit Court for said County
of Clare 1 < hold,) on the 35th day of October A,
D. 1905, at-en o'clock in the forenoon, the premises being described in said mortgage as folr
lows, to wit:
Commencing Seven (7) Rods South of the
North-West Corner of Section Twelve (12) in
Township Seventeen (17) North of Range Four
<i) West, Clare County, Michigan, thence East
Twelve (12) Sods, thence South Four (4) Rods,
thence West Twelve (12) Rods, thence North
Four (4) Rods to place of beginning.
Chas. R. Willings,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Hbnbx Whitelet,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Mlllersburg, Mich.       3013
$5.00.
North-
$5 00   ROUND TRIP
Upper Peninsula And
ern Wisconsin.
Aug. 22ad and 23rd, the Ann Arbor
R. E. will give its annual excursion to
Menominee and Manistique, Mich.,
and Kewaunee and Manltowac, Wis,
Tickets good for return Until Sept.
7th will be sold from all stations be*
tween Toledo and Thompsonvllle at
85.00 for the round trip except that
for children over five and under twelve
years of age, the rate will be S2.50..
This excursion will include a two
hundred mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on one of the largest Bteamers on
the lakes and will prove in every way
a most enjoyable outing. For time of
trains etc., call on nearest Ann Amor
R. R. ageut or write
J. J. Kirbt,
Gen'IPass, Agfc.,
37-3 Toledo, Ohio.
Excursion to Muskoka Wharf*
Ontario.
On Thursday, August 2_th, the Ann
Arbor R. R, will sell excursion tickets
to Muskoka Wharf, Ont,, and return
in connection with Grand Trunk Annual Excursion to that point.
The fare from Oiafe will be $5.00 for
rottud tri_>> good to return Sept. 4th,
Dance for benefit of John Hinkle at
bis new house Friday evening August
llth.   25 cents.
Pea harvesters at Wardfs hardware.
AND STEAMSHIP LINES.
TIME TABLE.
-
QOIHQNORIH                                       GOIKG SOUTH
Nol.
No. 3
No 5                  No. i
NoS
Sot
a m v
p m
p m                  am
V m
P m
TU0
3:10
7:20   Toledo     9:15
U:S5
sm
8:35
1:05
8:15     Milan      8:15
12:04
6:85
9:05
1:35
8-.il Ann Arbor 7:61
11:85
5:12
10!50
8:15
10:05   Durand    5:50
9:40
3:49
u:25
7:ec
10:25  Owosso     5:22
9;10
3:30
IsOO
8.-32
11,-42     Alma      3:68
7:St
2;25
2:12
9.41
12:42 CLARE  2:40
6,,*47
, 1:25
3:53
11:30
p m
a m
2:20 Cadillac 12:55
7:10
p m
a m
11:58
8:00
Caditlic
" tr;15
6:23
9:23
Copemisn 11:06
5:23
6:25
10:20
0:30 Frankfort 10:10
4:30
fiHS
p m
a m
am                   am
p m
pm
Nos. 3 and 8 daily exoeDt Sunday between
Toledo and Cadillac, and Cacllllac and Frankfort
Nos 1 and 4 cafe car and f lee reclining chair
care, daily except Sunday. •
No. 5 daily except Sunday. No. c dally except
Saturday.
Sleeping car attached to Nos. 5 and e.
Ann Arbor R. R. Car Ferries
Crossing Lake Miohigan between Frankfort
and Manitowoc and Kewaunee, Wis,, and Menominee and Manistique, Mloh., offer the most
desirable route between points in Wisconsin
and Upper and Lower Peninsulas of Michigan
Lower rates to points in Upper Peninsula via
Frankfort than via any Other route.
J.J.KIRBy, B.L. AXFORD.
G. PA Local Agent
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
Pere Marquette
UNION VETERANS UNION.
At Defiance, Ohio., Annual Encampment August 14-J9, Tickets on
sale at the rate of one fare, plus 25
for the round trip. 35-_
LOW RATE TO MILWAUKEE.
ANNUAL   EXCURSION,   FRIDAY,   AUG!.
18,1905.
On above date Pere Marquette Agents will sell excursion tickets, good
for return until August 28bh. 1905, at
a rate of $4 25 for the round trip.
From Olare station.    V
Route is via Ludington and M. S. T,
Co. steamer to Milwaukee and return.
Meals and berth aboard steamer, are
not includedin excursion ticket. ASk
agents for time of train and other information,       . 37-2
SOLDIERS   IN   CATCP   AT' LUDINGTON,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13TH.
Special train will leave Olare at 7:10'
A. M. Round trip rate $.75. The
only Sunday to visit the boys In camp
this ysar.       . 37-2
SUMMER    ASSEMBLY,   FRANKFORT.
Account the Congregational Summer Assembly at FranKfort, M.lch.,
August 2nd to 23rd., round trip tickets will be sold at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on, sale July
31st, August 1, 2, 7 and 8, good for return until Sept 3rd.
Train will leave Olare at 8:40 for
Saginaw, Sunday August 6bh.    Rate
$.'7,5.   See  posters or ask agents, for '
particulars. 37-2
Drs.R.7Uii(lF.rv.Grai
Physicians and Surgeons
Office In New Jackson Block
Off ioa hours 8:QO to 12:OOa. m*
i:dO to SsOOp.m.
«3