1902-06-12; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
CLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1902.
New Series: Yol.l0,N©."2S
are Will
The Glorious 4th of July in a genuine old fashioned style.
Everyone knows that Clare never does anything by halves.
From now until the 4th Bicknell Bros/ Eagle will howl
about the
Cut in Prices
m    *     ■     at     \JJ IN      ■    -a     *     »
Clothinyj Shoes, otrawJ&ats, Cto.
We must reduce our stock one-half in the next 30 days.
Another new consignment of clothing, bought late and for
spot cash, gives us something to howl about. Come and see
us and you will have no cause to howl. It's a money saver for
the Clothing wearer.
Suits for men.from 3.50 to 17.50.
Take your measure for a Tailor
before the 4th.
Made Suit.   Lots of time
r Shoe [o.s.
[oltSkiN
§HQL
This fgehuine Coltskin Shoe, the
stamp is enough to insure the quality
and workmanship. Regular 2.50,
sale price 1.95, every pair guaranteed
to be perfect.   Save the diff.
Bros,
CLARE    INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Business   Men's   Organiza.
tion Completed.
-1
Will Celebrate July 4th.
"The adjourned mass meeting was
held at the city hall Monday evening
and was well attended. The committee on by-laws reported and the
report was accepted and adopted.
The by-laws are as follows:
NAME.
1. The name of this association
shall be "The Clare Industrial Association."
OBJECT.
2. The object of this association is
the encouragement of the growth
and prosperity of tbe City of Clare by
inducing the investment of capital in
labor employing industries in this
■city.
MfiMBEKSHIP,
3. Any person interested in tbe
wellfareor the City of Olare may become a member of this association
upon the payment of the annual fee of
One Dollar.
OEBTCEKS.
4. The officers shall consist of a
Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, and
an Executive Committee of six mem-
hers, the terms of office of all of which
shall be for one year or until their successors are elected.
"ELECTION OP OFFICERS.
5. The Executive committee shall
. be elected at eacb annual meeting of
the members to be held on the first
Monday in June of each year. The
Executive Committee shall, at their
first meeting after election elect a
chairman from their number, and a
Secretary and a Treasurer.
DUTIES OF OFFICSES.
6. The chairman shall preside at
the meetings of the association and
Executive Committee, and countersign orders drawn by the Secretary
When authorized by the Executive
Committee. It shall be the duty of
the Secretary to keep a correct record
Ot all the meetings of the association
aufl the Executive Committee, to receive all monies paid into the association and pay the same to tbe treasurer
And taking his receipt therefrom, to
conduct the correspondence of, the
Association, and to perform such other
duties as the Executive Committee
shall from time to time direct. The
Treasurer shall receive the monies
from the hands of the Secretary, and
keen careful account of the same, and
pay them out upon the order of the
Secretary wben countersigned by the
Chairman. The Executive Committee
shall have control of business affairs of
the association, and of all the funds
belonging to the same, and to conduct
the correspondence and negotiations
for the establishment of industries,
and make report of their doings at tbe
annual and special meetings of the
association. Ail monies paid out of
treasury shall be paid only upon the
order of the Secretary countersigned
by the Chairman, and no monies shall
be paid out unless upon the majority
vote of the Executive Committee.
MEETINGS.
Tbe annual meeting of the members
of tbe association shall be held the
first Monday of June each year.
Special meetings of the association
shall be called by the Chairman upon
the petition of five of the members of
the association. Tbe meetings of the
the Executive Committee shall be
held at such times as such committee
or the Chairman may determine.
Meetings of the Executive Committee
shall be called by the Chairman upon
the request of three members of the
Committee.
The committee reported on Fourth
of July celebration and so favorable
was the report that it was voted to
celebrate. F. B. Doherty and G. E.
Dawson were made the permanent
committed on solicitation.
An executive committee of six was
elected as follows: S. O. Kirkbride,
A. J. Lacy, A. J. Doherty, L. E. Davy,
A. 3. Bhoades and A. B>. Canfleld, and
later the committee organized with A.
J. Lacy chairman; A, R. Canfleld secretary; L, E. Davy treasurer.
A Fourth of July committee of five
was elected as follows:   A. J. Lacy, F.
B. Doherty, A. JR. Canfleld, G. E.
Dawson, David Ward.
It has been ten years since Olare has
made the eagle Scream, and every indication points to a rousing celebration. Bills will be out later and the
list of attractions will be such that
thousands will flock to Clare early
Friday morning and will remain until
the last rocket rushes skyward.
Wanted,—Good cook at the TSx-
ehange Hotel, " 24-tf
EAST    SIDE   VS.   WEST   SIDE.
An
Ex-
Interesting   Ball   Game
pected Next Wednesday
Afternoon.
It bas been the custom in years gone
bv to have a base ball game between
the business men of tbe east and west
sides, and this year is not an exception to this regulation. The game is
called for next Wednesday afternoon,
June 18th, at two p. m., and the line
up is as follows:
C. Harris c.     A. E. Maynard
S. Bogardus p. Rev. Potter
0. H. Van. Brunt 1st b. A. H. Aldrich
R. Lamb
Dr. Mulder
Rev. Woodlock
T. S. Dorsey
A. R. Canfleld
H. Leusenkamp
2d b. David Ward
3db. F. B. Doherty
s. s, A. J. Lacy
c. f. R. Willoughby
3, f. F. E. Doherty
r. f. Frank Straup
As the proceeds of the game will be
used to rebuild tbe fence around the
ball park, and the admission fee Is but
ten cents, every citizen intereseed in
maintaining the ball grounds, should
be in attendance. Look over the lineup and you will be convinced of a
game that will be a picnic from first
to ninth. Trot out the horns and
megaphones, east siders, and re-win
the lourels.
Ideal Deerine mower for sale at half
price.   J jerry Feighneb, Clare. 23 tf
pfH!
PaVy & Co.
Everything to ll/ear
oCowest iPrices
\m Lisle
GIOK
The most   popular
Summer Glove
25c, 50c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
An attactive line of popular fashioned, well made Underwear, priced at about what the materials would cost at
retail.
Cobset Ooveks.   Plain Cambric 10c each.
Other styles up to 1.00.
Skibts.   Muslin tucked flounce, lace trimnied 50c.
Other styles up to 3.00.
Gowks.   Muslin, fancy lace stripe yoke 45c.
Other styles up to 1.50.
Drawers.   Muslin, tucked lawn ruffles, lace trimmed 29c
Other styles up to 50c.
I
HON. A. B. DARRAGH,
Congressional Nominee from the Eleventh District.
Fine Cotton Dress Goods
White and Colored
The most extensive line   we   ever
carried.
Fine Figured Batistes per yd.       7c
Fine Figured Dimities per yd.    I2£c
Plain Dimities, every color, per
yd- 15c
Fancy Lace Stripe Batiste,
plain colors, per yd. only 10c
Fine Printed Foulards, copies
of high priced silks, per yd. 25 c
Silis Muslin, new patterns in
black, linen, pink, blue, per yd.   . 50c
India Linens, special values at
10, 12-I-, 18 "and 20 cents
Fine White Organdy, Persian
Lawn, Swiss Lawn, French Lawn
25 to 50 cents
.  White Piques, Madras Cloths,
etc. . . 25 to 50 cents
Umbrella Specials.
Fine Twill Gloria, paragon
frame, steel rod, trimmed congo
handles, only . . 48c
The remainder of several lines
of 1.19, 1.20 and 1.39 Umbrellas
in one lot to close at 98c
SHOES
The floosler Softool SliooL   ,
Built  to  withstand  the  roughest,
usage,  made of heavy kid with ih&
toughest kind of soles and tips.   Thos©
whose who buy tbem once almost invariably ask for them again.
Sizes   5   to   8       1.25
','    8-1 to 11       1.35
"   Hi to   2       1.50
We are also showing several special
values in Children's and Misses' Shoes-
all solid leather.
Sizes   8£ to 11       90c
"     11-Jto   2      1.00
Gliildren's Patent LeatHers
Very nobby styles.
Sizes 3 to 5, velvet top, 1.00
" 5-Ho 8, " " 1.25-
"   81 to 11,   kid     "    1.50=
Men's Box 6alf Siioes
A new line received this week.
Full double sole, Goodyear welt,   3.00>,
Ladies' Fine Slioes
A special value made of fine glazeei
kid, with stock or patent tip, ligM
flexible sole, latest style, per pair 2.5&
Other styles at 1.25 to 4,00.
i
Up-to-Date
MILLINERY
at Lowest Prices
&6o.
Largest line oi
Men's Gioiiio
in tlie Counts
I
Faster Tnan Tlie "Erie"
Expected Eastern States and
Western States Will
Make A New
Record.
QUEENS OF THE LAKES.
They are Bigger and More Powerful Than The Erie and Should
Beat Her Time,   says
Frank B. Kirby.
The new stealers Eastern States
and Western States are rapidly Hearing completion. The Eastern States
will be ready for business about Junel,
and her sister ship about two or three
weeks later. One of the interesting
features of these new boats is the immense engines, which, it is claimed,
will make them the fastest boat9 on
fresh water. For years visitors at the
waterworks have gazed In admiration
at the big pumping engines there.
These are of 524 horse-power each, and
it would take about ten of them to
develop aa much power as the engine
one of these new .boats, which is
designed for 5,000 hol'se-power,
To give an idea of the immense "size
of these engines, a six-foot man can
walk erect Into one of their low ores-
sure cylinders, the weight of the rough
casting for one of which was nearly 16
tons. The crank and shaft on One of
the boats weighs 28 tons, and a single
crank weighs nearly three tons.   Even
a crank pin weighs 2,700 pounds. The
wheels will turn at a normal speed of
33 revolutions a minute, are 27 feet in
diameter, and have ten feathering
paddles 4x13 feet. The weight of each
pair is over 100 tons, and the cost
about $50,000 for each boat.
The question of greatest interest
is: Will these boats be the fastest on
the lakes and force the Oity of Erie to
give up the hard won title she has
borne since the memorable Erie-
Tashmoo race?
Tbe Erie is 320 long, 76 feet beam
over the guards, and draws 12 feet.
She has six boilers with Howden draft,
and an engine of 4,500 horse-power.
Tbe new boats are 336 feet long, 80
feet beam over the guards, and 12 feet
draft. They have six boilers, each a
foot larger diameter than the Erie's,
carrying 10 pounds more steam, fitted
with the Howden draft, and an engine of 5,000tborse-power. The above
figures are what the engines are designed t© do with normal steam pressure and number of revolutions per
minute. The instant presure or revolutions is increased, the ho,rse-power
is* correspondingly raised. In the
Erie-Tashmoo race, the Erie's engine,
designed for 4,500, ran up to 6,800,
while the Tashmoo's engine, normally
2*500, indicated as high as 3,200.
JTaturarty the man who designed all
these boats Is the best judge of them;
and his*opinion is of the greatest interest.* Mr. Kirby said :
'• Yes,; the Eastern Statestand Western States should beat the Erie.
Why? 'Uecause they are larger and
more powerful boats. Speed in boats
is largely a auesfcion of horse-power,
and to produce a given speed the ratio
of horse-power to tonnage grows- less
as the size of the boat increases. For
instance, ttiere used to be a little bos %
around- here called tbe Dawn. She
had ten horse-power to the ton, ancl
the Erie has only two, yet the I>awEj,
was no faster than the Erie, The proportion of horse-power to tonnage on
the new boats is nearly the same as oa
tbe Erie, the slight difference beiogin
favor of the new boats, but the. latter
are much larger boats, and. with tbe
same ratio of horse-power to- tonnage
should beat the Erie."
FLAG DAY JUNE 1*.
Proclamation by Gov. Bliss Fixes
the Date.
A proclamation by Gov. Bliss- sets
June 14 as Flag day. This, the "proclamation observes will be the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary ol
j'the day when the stars and stBiBes
were first flung to the breeze;. iPbe
Governor says there should be- appropriate exercises in every school off tbe
two peninsulas and eacfrcbild-sfcotaSdl
have for his own,-a flag; to be-, fcreas-
ured and revered through th& pass-log'
year.
Newberry advertisers' do tbeir adfesj*-
tising in a peculiar way. This- is. a»
actual, sample: ■•Stjtayed os Stole-a—
A large red kow with yalleu-specks- ©a
her right ear. She is- about % on* S
years old and belongs to a poos* wi&vw
with a short tail. Two dolJa-ra- rewa-rdl
will be given to anybody wte» i&'M ?_>
turn her."
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