1901-01-25; Clare Sentinel

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.  CLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901.
New^Series: Vol. 9, No.9
Hearsayand ♦
Happening.
New Advertisements.
•
J. H. Wilson, gent's furnishings.
Wm. H. Blcknell, clearing.sale.
Holbrook's department store.
W. S. Hamilton, geueral store.
fct,
March 1st J. S. Bicknell's
store of Shpphered and
Tlie Bicknell Go's store
of Clare will be consolidated. Until then we
will offer our entire stock
at greatly reduced prices.
€k>ods Sacrificed. Price
no Consideration.
Clothing Stock  must be re-
• duced.    Largest stock in  the
city.      Men's,     Youth's    and
Children's Suits that fit.   Prices
guaranteed.
A few "Overcoats to close at
cost and beloW.
Big Bargains in Shoes. Prices
cannot be duplicated.
Dry Goods, TJnderwear, Prints,*
Outings, everything in fact, no
reserve*
only a few
ss-*.
lie mm 6e
35?f Sv~'Quir Giocerymah, Mr.
Sisam Sffitison, says don't men-
fclon groceries as we can't wait
ob the customers now because
fe Rives away to our customers
sfccMt) C5.C0 a flay.- Keep Oat.
tJiai>fl Hiram Gets More Help.
C, H« O'Donald in Loomis Tuesday.
rs. J. L.  Welch has been" ill this
week.
Sheriff TJpdegraff was in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Murifey" Bell is ill with grip
this week.
Mrs. G. E, *Benner has been quite
ill this week.
W; L. Lvons was down from Temple oyer Sunday.
Mrs. James Louch is entertaining
the grip this week.
Rev. F. D. Palmer and family have
been enjoying (?) the grip.
Walt Arrand of Wiedman was in
Glare the first of the week.
Henry Holbrook of Frankfort is visiting his mother in Clare this week.
Mrs. Fred Livingston and two
children have beea victims of grip this
week.
Don't fail to hear C. W. Perry's
lecture on Europe, Wednesday,,January 30.
Mrs. F. E. Doherty, who has been
seriously ill, is considerably better at
this writing.
Miss Mariette Reiser ot Saginaw is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Calkins.
Mrs. E. G. Welch suffered the
ravages of grip this week, but 'is convalescent at this writing.
All members of the Royal Circle are
requested to be present on January 29.
Special work to be done.
Hon. A. J. Doherty and son, Fred,
and T. S. Dorsey were up from the
state eapitol oyer Sunday.
* Mrs. Bailuss and Miss Edith Bruce
of Central-Lake visited at the home of
Mrs. G. Dersnah oyer Sunday.
Pr. "V. C. Doherty of Grand Marais,
brother to Senator Doherty, is suffer-
idg from an attack of small pox.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey visited his
parents in Clare Monday, returning to
his duties in Little Rock, Arkansas,
Tuesday. •
A. N. "Nowlin, wh'o runs a mill near
Clarence, spent Sunday in Clare guest
at the home of his brother, Henry
Nowlin.
Miss Bell McConnel and her cousin,
Mis3 Phillamena Murray of Owen
Sound, Canada, visited Miss Anna
Murphy last week.
Mrs. Malcolm Molton will go to
Saginaw the last of this week or first
of next and expects soon to commence
house keeping there.,
Myrtle Tillotson is home from the
Saginaw business college on account
of the illness of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Tillotson.
The A. A. freight depot, was this
week moved co a location just south of
the union depot. An addition of
thirty feet will be built.
Dr. A. Lee Smith and wife of Grand
Rapids visited in Clare this week,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Davies.   The ladies are sisters.
Mrs. May*Oumsky Bliss of Saginaw,
wife of Dr. Bliss and sister-in-law of
tbe governor, will occupy the M. E.
pulpit both morning and evening Sunday, January 27.
Miss Bessie Storey, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. F. E. Dooerty
and Mrs, Wm. Parrish, returned to
her home in Genesee county the latter
part of last week.
J, W. Reed met with a painful accident recently while working in Mater
Bros.' plaining mill. He was sizing
lumber when a board flew bask striking him just above the eye and badly
cutting and bruising bis head.
Work on the new school house is
progressing rapidly and the new building will be far superior to the old one.
Contractor Rickman informs us that
if the weather continues favorable the
buildihg will be Completed by April 1.
Walter Burriel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. C.Burriel, from Plains, Montana,
is visiting relatives in Clare. He
goes to ^aginaw tomorrow and, a<<|
companied* by his sister, Miss Grace,
returns home nest week. She will
' attend school fcfoere,
G. 0. Fuller, who remained two
weeks with' Sheriff Updegr'aff awaiting his trial on ia charge of larceny,
was released Monday. It will be remembered that he delivered some
crayou work for R. J, Willoughby and
failed to remit for same.
W. J. Hutchison arrived in the city
yesterday. The Prudential, insurance
compmy, of which he is agent, gave
a banquet to its agents at Waldorf
Estorlq, New York, and Mr. Hutchison was one of those in attendance-
He went from there to Washington,
D. 'J., and saw Congress in session.
Representative Dennis has introduced three bills: one requires school
examiners to hold a second grade certificate instead of a third; another
makes subject to a labor lien lumber
that is being hauled from the mill to
any given destination; and the third
creates a state board for immigration.
Thos, Hutiihison of Sheridan is in
luck, if there be such a thing. While
out hunting recently he treed what he
supposed to be a gray fox, but in his
effort to capture the animel he soon
discovered that it was some other
kind. It was a silver gray and a silver black cross, and netted ,him an
even $52. Frank Bates accompanied
himirf tbe chase, and received half
the spoils.
A birthday surprise party was given
Miss Crysta McDonald Friday evening
by her pupils—members of the fourth-
flftb grade. The party was given at
the home of Mrs. Rachel Goodman
and was on from flye to eight o'clock.
Tbe boy's presented their teacher with
a tine glove box and bon-bon dish, the
girls furnishing refreshments. Several other little gifts were received
by Miss McDonald, and the whole
unique affair only shows the high
esteem in which she is held by her
pupils.
Luther Grant is one of the most
pitiable if not despicable objects that
under-sheriff T. L. Welch ever had to
do with. His dress was that of a
bushwhacker,—literally in rags. He
had been stealing chickens in the
neighborhood of Dover and. having
long, unkempt hair, and such strange
ways he had startled the entire neigh
borhood. Mr. Welch brought him in
and in short order be was sentenced to
sixty days in the county jail whether
he was lodged Saturday evening. From
the actions of the man many are forced
to believe him mentally unbalanced.
We relied on our Temple correspondent for particulars of the death of
Cassuis Temple, son of W. M. Templo
postmaster at Temple, which occurred
Saturday, but were disappointed In
not receiving the usual newsy budget
this week. He was a young man
twenty-one years of age and highly
esteemed by bis acquaintances. His
death was very sudden and unexpected, having been ill but a few davs.
The funeral was conducted Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple are heart-broken
at the death of their son and
in their afflication have . the
sympathy of a large number of friends
and acquaintances.
The Claie fire department have is-'
sued invitations for a masquarade ball
to be given at Duncan's new hall, Friday evening, February 22. Mrs. Chris-
tena Kanzler, costumer of Saginaw,
will be at the Calkins with a tine line
of masks and costumes for rent at
reasonable rates. Cash prizes will be
given for the best waltzers and the
most grolesquely masked couple.. An
oyster supper will be served at Rip
ley's restaurant. The dance will be
under the management of firemen
James Daugherty, Charles Johnson
and Marion DeHart. An enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
Lecture on Europe.
Though the lecture course this year
is the strongest course we have ever
had in Clare, for various reasons Season
tickets have not sold as fasc as they
should, and it looked as if those in
charge would be obliged to fall back
onto those whose names are on the
guarantee list   for   shortage   which
seemed inevitable.    But C. W. Perry
kindly and gratuitously consenting to
give a talk on his observations while
in Europe last summer, the committee
hopes to be able to come out whole.
Whether they do or not will determine
whether they offer the people a course
next year.    Mr. Perry will lecture at
the opera house next Wednesday evening, January 30, and the single admission will be twenty-five cents.   Your
lecture course ticket will not admit
you to this.   But those who have not
course tickets and want the course
ticket for the remaining three on the
regular course, can get it, including
~Mr. Perry's lecture, for- the meagre
amount of seyenty-five cents.  Tickets
will be on sale at Davies' jewelery
store.
Money Saving   Specia
A V Y » S
AT
Blankets and Comfqrters at Reduced Prices
Heavy 10-4 Cotton Blankets Gray or white,
value 59c, at per pair
104 Gray Camp Blankets, extra heavy, was
■   $1,25, now per pair
Extra Quality 5-lb Gray  Camp   Blankets,
former price 1,50, now
11-4 Wool Finish Heavy White Blankets,
regular price 1.65. now
10-4 Cotton Warp, Wool Filled  Blankets,
silk tape binding, fancy stripe borders,
' red and blue.
3.00 qualities for
3.50 qualities for
48c
1.00
1.35
1.40
2.40
2.85
Pure Wool White Blankets, 60x80 inches,
worth 3.75. at per pair
11-4 Very Fine Cotton  Warp, Wool Filled
Blankets, with red and blue borders in
i     handsome floral designs, were a special
values at 5.00, now marked per pair'
60c Comforters at
69c Comforters at •
75c Comforters at       . »*,.
1.00 Comforters at
1.10 Comforters at
1,25 Comforters at •    '  ,
1.75 Comforters at \ • '
3.00
4.25
• SOo
*-55c ;
Shawl Specials
The balance of our line of Fine Reversible 4.50 Shawls at
Velvet Beavers Shawls,   all   good  colors—Gray, 5.00 Shawls at
Tans and Browns, at reduced prices. 6.50 Shawls at
3.50 Shawls at                                                  2.85 7.50 Shawls at
3.75
4.00f
5,00*
5.90&
Dress Goods  Bargains
Fine All Wool Venetians and Homespuns,
Handsome Worsted Novelties, Pretty
.. Plaids, Etc., values up to 75c per yard,
reduced to 39 c
Special Values in Worsted Novelties.
40-in Worsted Serges and Fancy J?faids,
yalues up to 29c, at 2Ips
All Wool Embroidered French Flannels
85c Quality at 75c
Fine Cotton Imitation of Printed French Flan-
uels.   15c quality at lie.   18c quality at I3c
1.00 Quality at '    , 85c
Extra Heavy Twilled Flannellettes, was a special1
value at 9c, now T©
Domestic Bargains
Heavy Mottled Outings per yard 7c
Mill Remnants of Fine Light Colored Outings, 9c quality, 7ic
Black and White Dress Prints
Red ahd,Black Prints
Best,Black and White Shirtings
Men's  Furnishings
Men's Heavy Black Jersey Shirts, 50 values,
at 42c
Men's Heavy Gray Jersey Shirts 25c
Men's Fine Wool Underwear,  75c values,
y        closing at
Men's 2.00 and 2.25 Duck Coats at
Men's 1.50 Duck Coats at
Men's 1.00 Duck Coats at
50c
1.75
1.25
79C
Jackets, Fur Capes, Scarfs, Collarettes, Etc., at greatly
reduced prices. '	
PaVy & Company
Everything in
Dry Goods* Clothing and Shoes at Lowest Prices^ v
NEW LINE OF EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIOMS ON SALE THIS WEEK
Leavitt-Saperston,
The marriage of Mr. Isedore Saper-
stonof Farwell and Miss Sadie Leavitt
was celebrated at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt,
229 east Columbia street, Ddtroit, on
Sunday, January 20. Tbe ceremony
was a most impressive one and was
performed by the groom's cousin,
Rabbi Louis Wolsey of Little Rook,
Arkansas, while music was? rendered
by Harris Orchestra.
The bride was attired in a traveling gown  of pearl gray  with  white
taffeta, and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses, being attended by her sister,
Miss Anna Leavitt.   The decorations
were by  Sullivan,  and consisted of
palms, cut fiowert and simian   The
happy couple were the recipients of
many costly   a'nd   useful • presents.
Messrs. Max Valleas and H%nry Leavitt acted as ushers.
. Following is a list of the guests
from outside who were in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Silverstone, Perth, Ont.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wiesman, Farwell,
Mich.; W. Wolsey and son, David, of |
Clare, Mich.; H. Himmeloch,. Toledo;
Wm.  Katz,  Chicago;   S.   Ginsburg,
Chicago; H. Sloman, Montreal, Canada; Mrs. a" I. Falk, Harbor Beach,
Mich.;   Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnett, Pon-
tlac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams,
Pontiac; Miss Anthony,   Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Sap'erston took a
week's bridal trip, visiting relatives
in Toledo, Saginaw and Clare. They
will reside in Farwell, where Isedore
use Sive . >   . v
discount Stamps
■ *
THIS IS IT
BROWN & McKINNON   ^^I&ce
C   J.   STONE   &   CO< FRESH. SALT & SMOKED
CLARE HARDWARE CO.   gene&&DWaRE
J.   H.   WILSON      GENTFSURNISHER
Mrs. K. M. GOODMAN ^fttftffiPafe TH.sisrrf
E.. H. DeVQGT   phtographer
Wtoen you maK& gour casli purchases
M lor Discount stamps
n
is head clerk and assistant manager
f >r L. Wiesman. He is chock full of
business and his pleasant manner and
courteous'treatmeht of customers has
won for him a large circle of' friends'
who unite with the Sentinel in extending him and his u long and happy
wedded life.
The Waterloo Ladies'*Militauy BantS
at opera house last evenings was od« o£
the finest bands ever came tso'our eity,, *
and "we regret only that when arr excellent entertainment iff' offered! oar
people, they do not seem to appreciate
by attending.
:m.