1902-04-17; Clare Sentinel

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Established 187S,
WEDDING  CHIMES.
They Rang Merrily for Mr. Who.
H. Bicluiiell and Miss Lida
B, Doherty.
On Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Senator
and Mrs. A. J. Dot erty occurred the
marriage of their only daughter.
Lida Belle, to Mr. William H, Bicknell, Bey. A. H. Coors of part, Michigan, performing the nuptial ceremony.
Promptly at two o'clock, to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march played
by Mr. Frank B. Doherty, the bridal
witn smiiax and the dinning room in
pink.
Only immediate relatives were present, this comprising about thirty
guests, those from outside were Mr,
and Mrs. F, H, Ballingerof Shepherd
and Mr, and Mrs. 3, M. Doherty of
Coleman,
Both young people are too well
known both in and around Olare to
need any introduction from us, both
having been born here and having
always lived here, Mr. Bicknell is one
of the members of the hustling firm
of Bicknell Bros, and a young man of
marked business ability, Mrs, Bicknell
<^5^'
couple marched into the* double parlor,,
and remained standing under the arch
which was draped in smllax and carnations, then followed the beautiful
and very impressive service wbich
united the lives of the two young
people "till death doth part." After
congratulations had been showered
upon the happy pair the company
were invited to the dining room where
a delicate wedding repast was served.
The bride was unattended and was
charmingly gowned in a fawn colored
traveling suit and carried a sbower
bouquet of bride's roses. The groom
was dressed in the conventional black.
* Tbe bouse was most tastefully decorated for the occasion, the parlors
boing in  red  and  white carnations
bas spent several years in Albion College ana is au accomplished musician
and their many friends wish them
only happiness and prosperity as they
journey through life together.
They left amid showers of rice on
the four o'clock train for the east,
stopping a few days at Detroit and before returning will visit Rochester,
Buffalo, Now York and various-other
points.
When they return tbey will at once
commence housekeeping in a beautifully furnished home, corner Main and
State streets, the gift of the bride's
father and mother, and will be as
bome to their many friends after May
twentieth.
V
New Advertisements.
Bicknell Bros., dry goods.
H. F. Badgley & Co., general store.
Leusenkamp Bros, dry good, shoes.
PHVSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MT. PLEASANT,    -    MICHIGAN.
Special Attention Given to
Diseases of the Eye,
GLASSES FITTED. TESTING FREE.
All Optical Work Guaranteed.
Dr. Gardiner will be at Dr. Reader's office
April I4th.    Patients will please cal I early
A. Thurston to Saginaw Monday.
Will Lange is clerking in Waller's
shoe store.
Emerson Orth was up from Saginaw
Wednesday.
O. D. Cleveland was down from Harrison Tuesday.
Wm. H, Bicknell was in Saginaw on
business Friday.
Landlord Calkins was in Saginaw on
business Monday.
V. R. Davy of Evarb was in the city
on business Tuesday.
Rollo Lacy of N irvana is visiting his
brother, Mayor Lacy.
Repairs are being made on the residence of A. R. Oanfleld.
Samuel Young was at the county
seat this week Tuesday.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. Frank
Mooney next Wednesday.
Mrs. George Reed of Saginaw is visiting friends in the city.
Work has aerate begun on the residence of O. M, Sutherland.
A new wire fence is being built
around Cerry Grove cemetery.
Thos. Presley Is having repairs made
on his house on Fourth street.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Coors return to
tbeir home in Hart tomorrow.
T. S. Dorsey hustled tomb stone
orders a.t the county seat this week.
Mesdames Evans and Wait of Far-
well were shopping in the citv Monday,
The Other Aid meets with Mrs, E.
H. Waller next Wednesday afternoon,
The county road system In Missaukee
county carried by a majority of one
vote.
Mrs. F. B. Doherty leaves tomorrow
for Saginaw to visit her parents over
Sunday.
A street sprinkler is one of the first
things to be seen en the street in the
morning. „
The Rathbone Sisters will meet tomorrow (Friday). There will be
initiation.
Mrs. Chas. Thurston and son, Albert,
went, to Nortbville Monday for a visit
with friends.
Mrs.1Sancy Deng of Saginaw visited
at the TJ&me of Mr. and Mrs. David
Clark last Week.
Thomas Clark of Port Huron was
guest of his brother, David, in this
place last week.
The Ladies' Union will be entertained at the Chapel tomorrow afternoon, April 18th.
Mrs. Minnie Sa.vo of Jackson visited
Jaat week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Stearns.
F. H. Ballinger and wife were in the
city Wednesday in attendance at the
wedding of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Horning of Mt.
Pleasant were in attendance at the K.
of P. party Monday evening.
Mrs. Phelps of Lake City visited in
Olare over Sunday, guest of her
daughter, Mrs.E. A. Toman.
Fred Giebel and family returned
Tuesday from a week's visit to relatives and friends in Detroit.
Mayor Lacy was in Nirvana much of
the week on legal business and visiting at the home ot his parents.
Miss Vinnie Keith of Sheridan went
Monday for a two weeks' yisit at the
home of her sister at Lake City.
Paul Dustin, who has lived on this
side for several years, moved yesterday
with his family back to Canada.
Circuit court was in session at the
county seat this week and many of
our citizens were in attendance.
J. D. Allen has been In the city
most of the week on business connected with his farm in Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolsey drove over
to Farwell and visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wiesman.
Miss Agnes Sprague returned to her
home in Marion Wednesday after
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Saxton.
George J. Cummings and S. A. Wilson of Harrison passed through Clare
oh their way to StantOQ Wednesday*
Burglars entered the saloon of Jacob
Mason Tuesday night and emptied tbe
contents of the till into their pockets,
Mrs. S. A. Comstock visited her
daughter, Mrs, O. S, Derby, here returning to her home in Evart Wednesday.
Dr, San ford reports tlie birth of a
baby girl Monday to Mr.'-and Mrs.
Wm, Goodknecht, west Seventh
street,
TheJTJnion Telephone company are
having poles placed in the city this
week and Fifth street is already completed.
John Grimason and family arrived
Wednesday frotn Potsdam Junction,
N, Y., for a visit with relatives and
friends,
C. H. MoGougan of Big Rapids
arrived Friday and will be employed
as stenographer and typewriter by A.
J, Lacy.
J. F. Tatman was in Harrison this
week in attendance to his duties as
member of the board of county canvassers.
Miss Mary Sullivan of Mt. Pleasant
relieved Miss Mayme Koontz at the
central Beli telephone Office the past
ten days.
Rev. and Mrs, A. H. Coors of Hart
visited friends in Olare part of the
week and were guests of Senator and
Mrs. Doherty.
Farnum Pratt returned to his home
in Olare Monday after.an extensive
sojourn at various points in the
"Sunny South." •
The experience social for the Guild
will be held Wednesday, May 7th. Let
every member be prepared'wiih their
well earned dollar.
Last Monday Mary Hanley fell from
a swing, dislocating her knee joint.
Dr. Carpenter attended her and she
is now slowly improving.
John Dennis, who has been at the
home of his parents east of the city
for the past year, is now firing on the
Northwestern railroad.
Dr. S. E. Gardiner of Mt. Pleasant
was ia the city Monday looking after
bis optical practice and incidentally
taking in the K. of P. party.
Frank Russell of the Racket store
went to Oak Grove Wednesday. His
brother, Wheeler Russell, will attend
to his store during bis absence.
We are informed by the cheese
factory directors that a first-class
cheese maker has been hired and that
the factory will commence May 15th.
Gorton's Minstrels appeared at the
opera house Friday night before a
large audience. It was pronounced by
many the best minstrel company Clare
bas seen.
Ray Carlson last week moved with
his family to Grand Rapids, and the
house vacated by him on west Seventh
street is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Leusenkamp.
Rev. S. C. Robinson and family have
been spending several days visiting
friends in and around Clare. The
elder tilled Rev, Hathaway's appointments Sunday at Clare and Herrick.
W. H. Shepherd of the Clare Port-
laud Cement Co. was in the city Tuesday. He reports the stock as being
taken up well, but is not able to say
just when the ground will be broken
for the buildings,
Deputy sheriff J. L. Welch escorted
Fred Oradit to jail Tuesday charged
with forging the name of George
Wilson to an order on J. F. Tatman.
This occurred January 5th but has
only recently been found out.
James Auckingpaugh, formerly of
Shepherd, this week mo fed his family
into the residence just east of undei
sheriff J. L. Welch where he will reside for the summer. He is tbe butter
maker at the Switzer creamery.
Wm. H. Hathaway left Saturday
for Ypsilanti where he will attend the
Normal college. Will has two years'
credits from Albion college he will be
able to graduate from the Ypsilanti
institution in one year, receiving a
diploma and life certificate to teach In
Michigan.
Fred Lee has put a milk wagon on
the road wbich is in every way citified. He uses individual bottles and
has a covered wagon. As the milk
supply for the past year has been"
somewhat limited, there seems a good
chance for him to make a success at
the business.
A car in which was represented the
products, vegetation, animals, and
the customs of the natives of Manila
and the Philippines, was sidetracked
in the city Friday and Saturday. The
car contained many interesting
features and a large number of our
citizens took it in.
Mrs, Burch of Harrison has rented
the Lewis house of that place and
will after May 1st attend to the
management of that hotel as well as
her own boarding house. As Mrs.
Burch is such an excellent landlady
Tailor
Made Suits
$6.50 t>0 $15
Everything to Wear
jCowest SPrices
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NEW
WAISTS
4.00 and 5.00
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&&
THIS GAftlKEltT IS
To give good wear and perfect' satisfactioib
to the consumer1
Meet Clothing is made to look well, but how well it is made to wear is l6ft
for the customer to find out. You are protested when you buy Clothing with
the above label. We are showing several lines of this excellent brand in new
and stylish patterns at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00.
7V\e*n's    Furnishings
Fancy Shirts   Nobby styles, excellent materials, 50c and $1.00.
Fancy Sox    JNew patterns 15 and 25 cents. '
Summer Underwear   Plain and fancy, great values, 25 and 50 cents.
Neckwear   Newest silk in most popular shapes 25 and 50 cents.
Suspenders    Heavy and light webs, extra values 25 and 50 cents.
Overalls   Extra heavy, well made and full size, 50 cents.
Hats    New.shapes and colors, excellent qualities,   1.00,1.50,2.00
" "      CAR P E X S
Five new patterns in Best Granites 25c per yard.
Heavy Ingrains 29, ?5 and 40 cents per yard.
Best Cotton Chain Ingrains 50 cents per yard.
Best All Wool Ingrains 65 cents per yard.
Velvet Carpet $1.00 and $1.15 )
Axminsters $1.10 \ BY SAMPLES.
Extra Axminsters   $1.15 )
Black Dross Goods
The popular weaves in light, medium and heavy weight materials are all
represented here, ranging in price from 12ic to 1.25 per yard.
Skirting Special
Two shades of gray mixed Twill Skirting, medium weight, very desirable for
walking Skirts, 28 inches wide, 50c value, at 40 cents.
Colored
THREE
28-inch Half worsted Serge, 15c value, at 12£ cents.
36-inch Fine Granites, half wool, at 23 cents.
44-inch Heavy Pebble Cheviots, 50c value, 39 cents
IN   ALL   POPULAR   COLORS.
Goods
SPECIALS
WASH
Never before have we shown such a collection of stylish wash dress fabrics,
Beautiful patterns in the newest colorings, priced at very reasonable figures, 74o
to 50c per yard.
I
Newest Styles in
Ladies* Belts
256 to $1-50
&60.
Newest styles in
Spring     .
Millinery
Reasonable Prices
I
she will now have the privilege of accommodating many more of her
friends when in that city.
Over=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they filter out  the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work. •
Pains, aches and rheumatism' come from excess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working iri pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
, but now modern science proves that nearly
ah constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. -
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr.* Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. , It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and issold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz-
ts. You may have a
sample-bottie by mail Homo ot swsmp-Roo*.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder" trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamtori, N. Y.
m
Paint!   Paint!
Paint! m
If you are going to Paint it will be to your interest to
call and let us PAINT you our prices before buying. We* will
Paint you prices as low. as any one, YES a little lower.
We can also furnish you Good Fresh Groceries, at
Lowest Prices at the same time.
We handle vour Butter and Eggs.
H F .BflDGL&y Si 60., HerrlGK
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HmJ{lEi    HEJIEi    FOR
SUNDAY   SCHOOL
WE CARRY A FULL LINE of first class Sunday School Reqiiisetes at
reasonable pricas, including Sunday Sunday Periodicals, Libraries, Record
Books, Teachers'Helps, Be ward-Medals, Buttons. Cards, Bibles, Etc.,, Etc.
CATALOGUE FREE. .
New edition ot
OUr 66 Sacred J3 rooks or
HoW OUr piJble y/as Made
by Ey Edwin W».Rice, D. D.   One volnmn, 12 mo, cloth, 222 pages, 5fc postpaid.   Just out.   It contains a mass of information and facts, just those every
Bible Student wants to know, and wishes he knew where to And;
.    M&il Orders'Promptly Filled.    -Address,
C. E* Parsons*
'''.<•■ $ ■< Clare* Michigan
Profits Applied on" Missionary Pm-Doses. '   A mer. S. 8. tf. 18M4902,/,
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