1902-07-03; Clare Sentinel

              pg'PPPPBfg-^^iWB'pp
' /&'
h
-t-
1
-f
The
Sentinel.
Established 1878.
CLABE, MICHIGAN, THURSI^y AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1902,
JtfewSeries: Vol. 10,Bau 3St
nn
Clothino va/e
?\
W
From now until the Fourth of July you can buy Clothing at
25per cent Off Sfteyular ZPrice. I
We wish to reduce our stock and these prices will do it:
All $12.50 and $10.00 Suits at ft £Q gllrf 7 §0
Men's Suits, worth $13.50 and $16.00, at per suit     JQ ftft
Boy's Long Pant Suits, worth $5.00, now per suit      9 UK
All kinds of Suits for the little fellows.    New Vestee,
Norfolk, Blouse and Yolk Suits.
finest jCine of Clothing
ih the County,
If you are particular we want you to come here.    We can
suit you and fit you.
Full line of International Fine Shirts.   Every one
guaranteed fast color,—good colors—each
1.00
Last   call  before   the 4th.   Call and  see us, make our store your headquarters.   We will Bee that you have a good time.
STAMPS
GIVEN
%m<
B'
B.
SAVE YOUR
STAMPS
.J
GLARE'S FOURTH OF
JULY 6ELEBRflT10N!
Parade,  Five Bands, Ball  Games, Races, Fireworks.
BUSHELS OF FUN FOR THE ENTIRE DAY.
The Whole Surrounding County will be Clare's Guests.
their ba3e ball teams on to victory.
The sports promise some keen competition and good records in the various events.
To-morrow will be a gala day in
Clare. Thousands of people will behere,
the railroads offering one fare for the
round trip. The preparations for the
industrial and trades parade are already well nigh complete, and this
-will briog forth some very, unique
allegorical representations. T, S..
Dorsey is to be chief Marshal. Teams
are to be excluded from the business
part of Main street.
-Everybody is invited to join In our
decade celeDration. Big delegations
will be here from Evart. Shepard,
Mt. Pleasant and Midland to  cheer
It will be worth while to notice the
different kinds of people from the lad
out with his girl for the first time to
the "old dad" who with averted face
bemoans the frivolities of the rising
generation.
Clare will entertain all her visitors
right royally. May the weather man
be propitious and let all have a glorious day. *
\
Teachers' Certificates Granted.
Following is a list of the successful
applicants at the recent teachers' examination held at Farwell, the list
having been furnished by Comr.
Aldrich:
SECOND GBADB.
Katie Casey, Harrison.
thibd grade:
Joseph tSowler, Clare.
Methvan Brown, Harrison.
Edith Ohapin, Grandon.
Ethel Dustin, Clare.
Pearl Easton, Clare.
Anna Gibson, Harrison.
Ethel Graham, .Farwell.
Bertha Howard, Farwell,
Charles Jackson, Olare.
Alice Johson, Farwell.
Anna Kactens, Harrison,
Elisha iiumley, Farwell.
Elizabeth Rilett, Coleman,
jtrma Stahl, Harrison.
Anna Sharp, Clare,
flattie Sutton, Winterfield.
4
Campbell Nominated*
The Clare district representative
convention held in Harrison Tuesday
was a harmonious gathering. Three
names were presented to the conven*
tion. Dr. L. L. Kelley of Farwell, Hon.
Thomas J. Campbell of Gladwin and
W. F. Johnson of Boscommon. Mr.
Cainpbell was nominated on the thirteenth ballot.
Mr. Campbell has ably represented
the Midland district (under the old
gerrymander) one term, and we believe
he will All the place to the entire satisfaction of tbe people of this district.
Dr. Kelley, though he had not announced his candidacy, received nearly
the solid vote of his county and we
have no doubt if his name bad been
in the field before the county convention he would have received the support or the entire delegation,
The Lake City Driving Club, one of
tho members of the Michigan short
circuit, will hold itsi meet July 9,
10,11. A most successful time is anticipated as an excellent program of
races has been provided, We acknowledge favors received.
Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Guile of Chicago
will make Clare their headquarters
for some time. Mr. Guile is Inspector
of ties for the Maltby Lumber Company wbich does a big business in
furnishing ties for the Chicago Milwaukee & Northwestern railroad,
THE PARADIE TRAGEDY.
Twelve Year Old Anna Curtis held
For Trial In The Circuit
Court la September.
Tbe officials are making a most
through and rigid investigation Into
the facts connected with the death of
little Fennal Paradie. On Tuesday of
this week the inquest held its fourth
session and returned a verdict
that the child died from carbolic acid
administered by some person unkown.
The examination of Anna Curtis
who had been arrested charged with
the crime was conducted before justice Maynard at the citv hall Wednesday. Prosecuting Attorney Cummins
represented the people and Attorneys
Corbett of Detroit, Sanford of Mt.
Pleasant and Quinn of Harrison appeared for the respondent.     ,
Below we give a brief synopsis of
the testimony as presented at the
hearing by tbe witnesses called:
Mrs. W. P; Lewis,—Mrs. Paradie
brought baby to her late in tbe
afternoon of June 19, Dr. Sanford
took it and placed it on a bed in her
house. Child lived about an hour, being ln convulsions all the time.
Child's neck, nose and mouth were
very white. Tbe odor of carbolic acid
was strong.
Dr. Sanford,—First saw child in arms
of Mrs. Lewis. Laid it on bed. Odor
and effects on mouth, hose, neck and
chest proved the presence of carbolic
acid whicb caused death. Child lived
one and one-half hours.
Mrs. Paradie,—Boarded at Curtis'.
Was at Ann Arbor depot at 3:80 taking baby. Was in her own room putting child to sleep at 4 o'clock. Later
went down stairs to kitchen and with
Mrs, Curtis, on batfk stoop picked over
a large dish pan of berries. Went up
stairs and on first landing heard child
crying. Door to room was closed but
had been left open. Odor of carbolic
acid in room. Brought child down
stairs and saw Anna on inside of
screen with hand on hook ahd a boy on
front- stoop, Took baby to Mrs. Lewis'.
Anna was up stairs at time of putting
baby to sleep and asked *to take baby
over to laundry but was refused as cart
was was not safe. Had seen Anna
only once while picking over berries.
Anna had not been refused taking
baby before this time. Had no carbolic acid. Baby had been given a
perfume bottle to play with on way to
I
.npy
Parasols
at
One-Quarter
Off Our
Regular Price
PaVy &Co.
Everything to Wear
JZowest ^Prices
Ladies^
Neckwear
Dainty, .Nw Styles
iu Light Weights.
Stocks anc? Ties
25c & 5Ge
SUipiper  Millirjeri)
Beginning tomorrow we will close
out everything in this department at
one-quarter off our regular prices.
l4eW Wrappers
The best Dollar
Wrapper we ever offered, made of
Standard prints with
fancy shoulder capes
braid trimming, yery
wide skirt, deep
flounce, in blues,
reds and grays
1.00
Dressing Sacques
in fine lawns
50c and 1.00
FIi)e Wash   Goods
repUcep
AU printed Silk Muslins in white
and linen colored grounds and fine
Silk Ginghams, regular price 45c and
50c, at per yard 35c.
INleW press
■*£»
Tri^iijiiijgs
25 pieces of new embroidery insertions galoons,. and headings now so
popular, ranging in price from
6c to 20c per yard
All over laces in white and black
50c to 1.25 per yard
Black,   white   and   linen,    lace
galloons, new.styles
8c to 45c per yard
Narrow  Valencienies  laces  and
insertions       jc to 15c per yard
CLOTrtilSfG
PEPA^tMeisIt
Stilt Specials
25 Men's Gray Diagonal y neaadfer
all wool Cassimere Suits, uegsikrr
prices.6.50 and 6.90, at per suit £rJJK8
15 Young Men's Suits, sizes* M> to*
19 years, fineOassimeres and WoB-a-ttedSi-
the remainder of our 6.50,. fcg^and?.
8,00 lines, all at per suit
Mei)*s  Pai)is3    KxTfra
Values
Heavy Corduroy Pantsr regular-
1.75 value, for a short time only ate
per pair 1.S&
Black and white Pin Checkr Mixes
Cassimere-Pants *      ■ 2JS®
Fine Pure Worsted Pants*. ■few©*
new lines, well tailored, perfect fit*er«v.
regular 3.50 and 4.00 values, pes paws
Ai) OVeral) )3arg<_:%
24 dozen well made, per_fe@i?fi4tiiig:
Overalls, made of extra heavvg ferae-
denim, a big bargain, per pairr    50c;
SHOE SPECIALS
About 40 pairs Jkdies*"
Columbia 2,00* Shoes,,
light or heavy soles,,
made and advertfsed ate-
2.00 per paii>:. to -close ate
1.65.
About 56 pair odafe
and ends of Miss-aa--"
Shoes- "te
close 'att.
less- tHair*
(Cos.il
Rubber Sole
Oiitjiio Shoes
50c, 60c, 75c
& 60*
Ail WoqR
M Squares
at Low Prfees
train but had that in pocket till jury
called for same. Anna denied poisoning baby. Thought Anna's tongue at
noon looked like baby's atdeatb.
Messrs. J. F. Tatman, Paul Grieser
and Charles Thurston, members of the
coroner's jury, testified tbat at tbe
inquest Anna stated she went to the
first landing on the stairs for a hammock and that she also went to her
own room on the left of stairs to get
some salve for a sore on her body and
that she had not gone into tbe room
where the baby was after it had been
put to sleep. The jury had found in
kitchen a bottle of carbolic acid on
top of cupboard which was nearly six
feet high, the bottle being back one
foot from front of shelf and behind
some boxes. A chair was in front of
cupboard. From a quarter to half an
inch of the acid had been taken out of
bottle. It was at 9:30 p. m. June 19th
when* they found the acid. Mr. Curtis
had led the way into kitchen.
Bessie Travis,—Worked for Mrs,
Curtis after the calamity. Had found
a bottle in a drawer in shed. Bottle
had words carbolic acid on it; had no
cork in It; did not notice any odor
from it.
James Welch,-—Arrested Anna on
the morning of June 21. Snebada
mark from lip down to end of chin
about one-rourth inch wide. She had
said tbat the mark was caused by hot
tea.
Frank Falk,~-Saw Mra. Paradie
cross street to Mrs. Lewis' with baby
in arms at 5:20. Mrs. Paradie was
alone,  Anna and her mother were in
Mrs. Lewis' yard a few minutes after.
Mr. Quinn moved that the accused
be discharged on the gound of insufficient evidence to whicb tbe prosecuting attorney demurred and she was
held for trial at the circuit court
which meets at Harrison in September.
A heavy load of grief rests upon the
parents of the accused girl and in this
sorrowful tragedy they have tbe sympathy of people in general. The girl
insists that she is innocent of tbe
crime with which sh'e is charged. In
the circuit court before twelve good
men and true this little twelve year
old girl will now be given a fair and
impartial trial and the people have
faith that full justice will Tae done
and that finally the guilty person,
whosoever it may be, will pay the
penalty the crime merits.
Sunday    Excursion    to    Crystal
Lake and Frankfort*
Sunday July 5th the Ann Arbor
railroad will give another of its pdpu-
lar excursions to Crystal Lake and
Frankfort; and as the." Royal Front-
onac"Hotel will then be ready to entertain the public, Frankfort wil prove
more delightful than ever. The fam-
ous Southern Orchestra, from Hot
Springs, Ark., will furnish music
Which will be one of the many attractions at the Hotel.
Train leave3 Olare at 7:22 a. m.
Fare for round trip $1,00. Children
under twelve years of age one-half the
adult rate,
Another Big Bh^ihCrare^
In mentioning; the- eoming- of, jr-a*-®,
F, Stowe's Uncle TomSa-Cabin <3&v «sa
July 8th, it should-be-'-aid*tha**th!© Ss
its first visit to Glas^&ltfaough-o&wKss*
road for 14 years. "BQey should'iE/ m>
way be compare© with* other XT-caife
Tom's Cabin companies-, which are*Saving advantage of the-popularity ©rs&e
drama and imposing.* on^ tbe- p-aMsc
with inferior shows* John* K Ste-ss**
is a nephew of Hariefc Beeohor> Stewa?,
sutboress ot the story-,., and1 the pnaafl
possessor of tbe man user; pt. ISss
company does not and neve© SIS' _*as*g**
ln opera houses *r on the oontraisg? a*
occupies its own- spaoious- doss*!®
tracked car sheds andishops^af MtaS-
field, 111., during the- winter- mo&aiia,
where its cars and* parapherpoliai skeb
put into condition lor the nest ten-ta^g
season, Mr* Stowe carries- upwareg-arf
50people; travels- on his-owo»snes*lal
train of palatial cars;, has- a. haaS a_f.
twenty pieces and a tenf Wh'ieb> wM
shelter and seat oven* 2-,'5D0 pe&j3s,
The show enjoys an excellent Mgtssas-
tion and is conceeded> to- be the- Ikt***-**-
est and beat on tbe road*. Sea* sat-
nbuncement in other colm-ens---
Misses Mamie and. Itbse Zeitiar
of Saginaw, are guests- ate ®r». Fras_g_-
born's.
John Youngs with iSte-m^oF&mier
ly-five men living in*, tQis* vies-aa^f
came down from Evar**,. W-Mties-*^**?,
They are peeling barfo nemrm&t$?m2
and expect to. retum-, Mhatlhs *>**aM3£
flffymen;