1904-04-07; Clare Sentinel

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THE PEOPLE'S PAPER,
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104 SUBSCRIBEHS ON
OJiE:.b;-1v 0. BOUTL*
Established 1878. .
GLARE,  MICHIGAN,, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, A3?BIL 7/1904.
New Series: VoI.12,No. 20
i
I
Girls ..
Elhoes
85c
up
SHOES for
Call early> Our sizes are complete.
Boys
Shoes
LOO
up
l
*          "" 1
<t
\
*
Just Received
PL OAR LOAD OF SHOES.'      .
Mens      Shoes                             79oto3.50
Womens     "                                  05c to 3.50
Boys            "                                 1.00 to 2.00 '
Girls           "                                  85c to 2.00   .   *
You can't buy shoes cheaper, you can't buy
them better.    Our shoes are right,  our prices are
right.   Buy here and you will be right.
,
*
■
I
Women's
Vici Lace,
Shoes
only 95c
The Store that saves you money and
Guarantees Satisfaction.
Win. H. Bicknell Uo.
Women's
Heavy oil
grain lace
Shoes
only 95c
Glare City Vote,
Herewith we give the detailed vote
for the city election Monday. The
first named of each two is republican
and the second, democratic In the
city ticket the ward vote is given in
the order of the columns from first to
third.
STRAIGHT VOTES CAST.     ,
"Republican   16   33   20
Democratic 24  57  45
CITY TICKET.
Mayor—
L. E Davy 29   58   47
A. J. Lacy 53   94   82—95
Olerk—
Philip A. Bennett      37   61   34
Geo. E. Benner 43   90   93—94
Treasurer-
Charles Buell 49   71  55
John Kirkpatrick     \ 31  81  72-7 9
Justice-
Joseph Northon 39   66  52
Fred Fishley 39   85   75—42
first'wabd.    !
Supervisor-
John Oliver 27
David Ward                            54—27
Alderman-
Samuel Northy 34
Jacob Mason                           46—12
Constable—
M. J. Ash 37
Fred Smalley 42— 5
SECOND "WARD.
Supervisor—     '
John Duncan 64
David Jennings 87—23
Alderman-
David Fox ■"-             68
P.D.Brown '• 83—15
Alderman-
Elmer Halstead" 72
A. J. McKinnon 89—17
Constable-
Fred" Hudson .             *   .66
W..J. Parrlsh ^                  84—18
THIRD WARD.
Supervisor— ■
Charles Thurston 64
John Jackson 73—19
Alderman-
Floyd Kane 46
Thomas Hirb                   -       80—34
Constable—
Herman* Lange 53
- James Alger 74-r21
,. Mrs. Wm. Ives will raffle the painting of Boulder Oanon» CbL, at Ace
Bump's grocery Saturday evening,
April 16th. She has more tickets fot
■gale.
Township Elections.
The electors in the surrounding
townships show, on the whole, a decided republican gain. Vernon and
Arthur show considerable gain in this
direction. Good men have in most
cases been elected. In the election
results given be-ow-the republican in
each case is given first for convenience.
.'       SURREY.
A light. vote was cast—forty-nine
straight republican and thirty straight
democratic votes. Supervisor—L. L.
Kelley 102, G. W. Graham 49; Clerk—
E. S. Hinds 94, G.'W. Palmer 56;
Treasurer—L% F. Leonard 83, O. I
Maurer68; Highway Commissioner—
0. Clark 95, J. McGoogan 55; Justice,
full term—A, M. Sarringer 100, S.
Coon 53; Justice, vacancy—-J. Ritchie
94, F. M. Shepard 56; School Inspector—G. E. Lamb 92, C. E. Bingham 57;
Member of Board of Review—D. W.
Rowe 98, R. V. Howard 51; Constable—
D. Gillman 83, D. Burke 65; Constable
—J. H. Shorey 93, E. Stevens 55; Constable—J. Oronk 94, W Honeywell 53.
Constable—H. T. "Finch, George
Campbell
ARTHUR.
Supervisor—L. W. Sunday 58, "Wm
Teal 51; Clerk—Henry Mickle 48,
Orson Blystone 60; Treasurer—George
Bryan 68, Wm. Hilburn 41; Highway
Com'r—Jeff. HUrtman 44, Ed Barblett
64; .Tustice-r-David Denno 55, L. B.
Smith- 52; School Inspector—S. A,
Leitner 64, Wm Purdy 34;. Board of
Review—John Balsley 55, W'm. Blinco
53; Constables -^Charles Grover 62,
Homer Satison 55, Jacob Cookson 64,
James Batch 63, Wesley Sharp 46, Milo
Myers 47, Kelley" Turner 44,' S. M,
Saunders 46. -
Sheridax'    ,    ,".
Sixty men did'not come'out to vote.
Supervisor—J. R. Herrick 67, L. H.
Thompson 66; Clerk—F* P. Davis, 72,
W. S Hamilton 58; Treasurer^-W.
Morrison 74, F. B. McLe'lland 55; Highway Commissioner—W. G.Kaul 61, A.
Allen 53; Member of Board of Review
—J. W. Hampton .,79, G. Shunk 52
School ""inspector, full- Cerm—William.
Langin 71, John "Neithercut 54;= School
Inspector, vacancy—James Hampton
75, Albert Al'en 54; Justice, full term
—Robert Ilutchinson 74, Paul Zimmerman 55; Justice, vacancy—Allen
Gerow 72, Cyrus Applebee 56; Constables—Oscar Rulapaugh 71, Tudor
"DAVY & COMPANY
EUERYTHING TO l/i/EAR.
LXDWJEST PRICES
s. m
New Kid Cloves.
All the popular spring shades in KM (and Mocha
Gfloves.- Many' new ones A JJJJ? ^\ *M A\ iH|
received this week— I • CD \^"" I • V KJ
Corsets.
Royal Worcheater. American
Beauty and J-(J, O, *
_      IJOjJ.00 and 50c
•.     2 Specials,
Lace   trimmed   Girdles,   pink,
white and blue
each u
Stragiht f ront Bias-gored Corsets, boned with steel PSLf\gmk
throughout, each ^^^•C
Wash Goods Bargains
Fine Zephers Ginghams
10c quality per yard
Satin Stripe Novelities -
10c value per yard
Fine Dimities -       ' * -
handsome patterns per yard
82C
124c
Ail the very latest'styles in trimmed and tailor-
made hats at ahe lowest' prices ever made in the
city.
«»!^»«
Clothing Bargains.
. Agent's sample line of the celebrated Dutchess
trousers, sizes 32 and 34, at one-quarter off regular
prices. Dutchess trousers are conceded by all to be
the best made and best fitting trousers on the .market'..
Suits.
\    Every Man's, Boy's and Child's Suit in the store
is marked at a figure away below its value.
hildren's knee paat suits upwards
from '     ' •    ' .   - ■"
I
Boys' suits upwards from
Men's Suits
u
250
300
Special Rug Sale.
Kugs made from samples*ot Axminster and. Vel~
150
vet Carpet with fringed ends li yds
long, each
New Mattings.
Jap and China Straw Mattings—rh extensive
assortment of new styles of these sanitary floor covei\
ings 121c, 18c, 25c, and 30c per yard.   •
•Davy & Company*
Shunk 56; Charles Herring 73, Elmer
O ute 54; Levi Priest 72, Winfield Mc-
Lelland 56; Alvin Root 73, Floyd Reid
56. * -
GRANT.
Supervisor—C. C. Stoll 92, E. Stanley 52; Clerk—T. Bowierl06, Ii Miser
38; Treasurer—D, E, Mater 105, F.
Harris 39; Highway Commissioner—
F. McOarey 84, C. Peters 64; Justice,'
full term—R. Emerson 103, F. Axford
38; Member of Board of Review—L
Montney 93; W. Armstrong 38; School
Inspector, full term—F. "Bauer 106. E.
Axford 37; Constables—F. Timm 104,
W. Garchow 33; g. David 103, T- Sutton 34; G. "Brass 103, S. Gilmore 34; D.
French 34.
LINCOLN.
Figures are not at hand as to this
election. A partial list of tnose
eected follows; Supervisor— W. E.
Packard*, treasurer—W. W.Christian;
clerk—J. R. Borst; highway com'r.—
E.S. Winegar; Justice—W.S. Cowles.
VERNON.
Supervisor—Gottlob Leibrand 151,
Marion Dain91; Clerk—Will'am Dixon
135, John Brief 103; Treasurer—Henry
Wild 183, Samuel J. Ramey 67; Highway Commissioner—Wi'liam McKay
166, Joseph Verett 70; Justice, full
term—Jasper Snider 147, R> J- Martin
87; Justice, vacancy—John McDonald
154, David Dawson 77; School ""Inspector,, full term—John. "Northon 141,
Augustine Lynch 91; School Inspector, vacancy—Robert Archamboult 87;
Member of Board of Review, full term
—Joseph Dixon 152, Charles "Northon
84; Member of' Board of Review,
vacancy—Edwin Russell 154, Thomas
Kidd 81;.Constables-^. M. Ford 144,
Joseph Hendrie 90; Joseph Crowley 91;
Wm Gardner 148, James .Nevill 87;
John Ouderkirk 146/ Lorenzo Venner
86.
GARFIELD.
Supervisor—R Carson 71, D Bryan
19;" -Clerk—L ,D Silloway 66, Alfred Tryon, Jr.*24; Treasurer—lerorrie
Stevens 61, Fred Martin 30; Highway,
Commissioner—Orin Green 54, Alfred
Tryon, Sr. 37; School Inspector^Sam.
Schermerhorn 67, John Bryan 21;
Member of Board of Review—George
Atkinson 67, Alfred Tryon, Sr..24;' Justice, full term—Wm. Mason 69, Darius
Scott 22; Justice, fcwo^ years—Wm.
Clark 40, John Oneil 51;' Justice one
year—E. P Darling 74, Albert Basset
17; Constables—Traxcl Shippy 70,, M
EV Robinson, 3;  Henry Jennings 69,"
Henry Tryon 23;.IohnMogg7f, Wes'ey
Austin 19; Martin Sherdy 62, Arthur
Evans 19.
Board of Supervisors,
Arthur—L. W- Sunday, r.
Franklin—Herbert Mcintosh, d.
Frost—Mr. Toman, r.
*Garfield—Robert Carson, r.
*Grant-C. C Stoll, r.
Greenwood—Wm. Smith, r.
Hamilton—Mr. Silvers, r.
*Hatton—John. Gordon, d.
*Hayes—L. D. Wright, r.
, *Lincoln—W. E. Packard, r.
Redding—W. M. Temple, r.
*Sheridan—J. R. Herrick, r.
-Summerfleld—F. Vanbenschoten, d
*Surrey—Dr. L L. Kelley, r.
Winterfleld—Wm. Hales, d.
Olare, First Ward—David Ward, d.
*Clare,  Second   Ward—David Jennings, d.
*Clare Third Ward—J. A. Jackson, d
*01are, Mayor—A. J. Lacy, d.
Harrison, First Ward—Elmer Havens, d.
♦Harrison,   Second   Ward—J.    B.
Brown, d.
*Harrison,   Third   Ward--W.   H.
Browne, r.
(*) Re-elected.
Echoes From HaftoDi
.' Editors Sentinel,—As It has .been
reported by the leaders of the democratic party that I *was a member of
the Lewis Cass Club, I desire to state
through-the columns of the Skntinkl
that 1 have never, to my knowledge,
signed my name to any record of that
club or any other democratic organization. I am and always have been a
republican and in justice, to myself
and to my party I make this statement.
Furthermore, I did not desire the
republican nomination for "supervisor
in Hatton township and I told the
leaders that I hadn't time to attend
the caucus and not to allow my name
to be placed at the head of the ticket.
But in view of twenty-two votes cast
at the caucus for me I permitted my
name to remain as candidate for
supervisor. Being confident that it
was the false story of my being a member of the Lewis Cass club that caused
my defeat, I desire to assure all, that
I. am a staunch republican. I thank
those who supported me so loyally in
the face of such reports.
''-* i       Hbrjian Ross.   '■
AND CONCERT.
The Event of the Season at the
Opera House Friday Evening Evening April 15th.
The concert to be given at Doherty
opera house next Friday evening bv
the Clare City Band will be the result
of many weeks of preparation. The
entire program has been most carefully arranged under direct charge of
ot Dr. ,.A. E.'MuIder and promises to
be a. treat to all. The following
numbers will be rendered—overture,
quartet, vocal solo, quartet, quartet,
duet, trio, vocal solo, quartet, quid-
tet, quartet, vocal solo, sextet and
waltz—band. But these words conceal rather than reveal the real merit
of the program. It must be heard to
be appreciated.
Tickets on sale at the post office
next Tuesday morning.
Better City Lights.
The wofk of readjusting the electric
lighting of the city is proceeding as
rapidly as possible under charge »of
Electric Engineer Markey of Saginaw.
The uew dynamo installed is a 2,300
volt general electric machine with a
capacity of about three times that of
the one'displaeed, and it will furnish
power for both incandescent "and arc
lights. Street lighting will* be improved by Install ing enclosed arc lights
of 2,000 candle power and with additional power incandescent lights will
be much brighter. For each single
wire three wires are now bein^r strung
on poles of lighting plant over the city
and new transformers with a better
system of insulation are beintt installed, wbich is an important item,
as in was a defect in one of the transformers that caused the burning out
of tbe$2.000 machine. The total expense involved ia about $3,000.-  ■
Wise Farmers' Giub..
The regular mbnthly meeting of the
club held at the home or Mr and Mrs.
E. L. Potter Tuesday was attended by
seventy-five of the membership. , Tho
program was carried out as published
in these columhs last, week. „ Good
papers or talks were made by Mrs. P.
M. Loomis, Mrs Brewer and others.
The interest wfl-s exce lenr. The.next'
meeting of the club wib "be held the
first Tuesday of May at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J- Wilson south of C are-
Weir-Thompson.
Mabel, only daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T'. Weir, and Frank,, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson,"
plighted their troth at the marriage
altar yesterday at 2:30 .p. m., Rev. W.
J. Hathaway sealing the nuptial vows.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride's parents in the presence
of the immediate relatives.of the contracting parties. Both are well known
in Olare where they have lived many
ysars. The bride is a graduate of the
city schools and a successful Clare
county teacher, and respected because
of her general worth. The groom was
for a number of years in the employ of
the Pere Marquefete at the local office,
before going to Croswell-where he is
now jn the employ of the-same company and his genial ways won for him
many friends. After the ceremony
all sat down to a wedding luncheon
and at 3:53 amid showers of rice and
other evidences of good will, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson left for their home at
Croswell where they will reside.
Haic-3--Northon,
At the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Hales in Vernon'at high noon yesterday their daughter, HeOmi, and Oscar,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northon,
were joined in the bonds of holy matrimony. Rev,. ¥*/*. J. Hathaway officiating. Both young yeople are highly
esteemed in the community and enter
the weded state with the best wishes
of many friends. They left on the
3:53 P. M. train east for a trip to Saginaw and other points. Subsequently;
they will build a home nn their farm
in "Vernon and take their place in'the
township life-
Danger.
On Wednesday evening, the city
council ordered the Health Officer to
report to the Prosecuting Attorney all
violations ot the Quarantine Regulations. Under the law it is the duty of
the Prosecuting Attorney to prosecute
atid the penalty is severe—The Health
Officer has no discretion but must re-.
port ,the violations without fear pr
fivor. This is the law and if obeyed
fully the epedemic of measles cau,spun
be stamped out."
.   .      By Order of Oily Council.    -;
Artistic work in. photographs at De,-
Vogt's new Studio, Jackspii block.,, tf
FARWELL NEWS.
Clyde Masten has purchased the
Wirt Weaver house.
Mrs. W. Weaver and family' moved
to Saginaw Wednesday.  "       '"•
L. C Gordon visited, with his family
at Canton, Ohio, last week.
Gif Buuyea?of Cadillac is visiting
his sister, Mrs. F. Rulapaugh.   ■    ■
The Ladies' Aid of .the Congregational cburcti'met at Mrs. Best's Tuesday- * ' : ..
Twenty-nine' young men voted for
the flrst-tiine-at the township election
Monday. .';
.A man named David Cats from
Prosper, Mich., is thinking some'of
starting a paper at this place.
A, Leagrue and family have moved,
to Merrill,  Mich.    Their house   bas
been purchased by A. Leonard.1
H. M, Roys has just secured- a very
flue line of imported China, -suitable
for Wedding and birthday preseots-
The Congregational people* are bulid-
int: some new church sheds. .They are
sixiy-four feet long and will hold
eight teams.  -
Quarterly meeting service at the M.
E. church next Sunday morning.
Quarterly conference Saturday evening at 7:30 p m. . .
,. T, F. Bingham attended a meeting'
of the Boi them • Michigan Bep> Association lipid in Traverse City the latter part of las-t week.- .,.,   "•;,».
Miss Sarah McOo'rmick- is' home on
a short visit.   Shehasbedn in Grand,
Rapids for home'time learning tstsen-.
ography'and type writing-. ;'•».
Prof. Lyons, w~hb" was principal' la
our B'-.hool in '89 and "90, was "in town
Tuesday, lie is now traveling for D.
J flcath'Co. 'Book Publishers?." '     "
Tbe Christian Eudeavor'met at the
home of Miss Cora Sherman Tuesdhy
evening. "A'few friends were invited
a nd ice cream and ca ke vva-*,served. A
very enjoyable time is reported ' _ '   /
At the annual township t-lection'it
was voted to raipe,one-half of,one per
cent for;blghway iabor tax." One-halt,
of one percent for hiuhway money taxv
Contingent tax §100.00. Cemetery tax
8100 00w> Bridge ' tax* '$200.00. Tlftt
.$^9 03>r.e*mainlng in the 'experimental
fund was transferred! to the highway
fund.'    .," ^
(Continued o» Eighth Page.)