The Yale Expositor from Yale, Michigan • Page 1

JL Ay 4. For All That Is Right InThe Republican iV- J. A. MENZIES, Editor and Publisher. "Here the Press the People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain." $1.50 Per Year, In Aovanct' Vol.

XXXVI, No. 29 O-TH YEAR. I my YALE, St. Clair County, THURSDAY, October 17, 1918 if ri 13 l's'V Iff JL 0 Class (Off Mr Clients The depositors on our books include the leading business and professional men people whose financial transactions through us often involve considerable sums. Their faith in' us has been established by careful attcn tion to every detail a service which is ex tended to all depos-' itors, both large and small.

We solicit investigation from all. SafetyHonesty-rCourtesyService Yale State Bank CI! GL OVE Kid Gloves Black, White Colors Suede Gloves Silk Gloves Knit WoofGloves Cotton Gloves for hanging out the clothes Leather and Cotton Gloves and Mittens for "dad" and the kiddies Let us keep your hands warm EL A. WiUiams Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries Yale's oiU Tnv wuggisis. Come to us for your Drugs and Patent Medicines Prescriptions Carefully Filled MATHEWS WIGHT Leading Druggists OUR SOLDIER BOYS. Letters From and Items Concerning Yale Boys Who are in the Service of Their Country Somewhere in France, Sept.

14, 1918. James Menzies. Dear Sir: Just a few lines to let you know that I am over here, well and happy and crazy to see the hxpositor. I am now settled in a small village in central France, and expect to be here of the winter, although for my part 1 would rather he on the front. I suppose your son is over here by this time.

I may run across him some time. I met Win. Shaw in Le Have, France and it sure seemed good to see someone from home. Will close for this time, from Pvt. AS.

B. TOFT, Med. 340th A. K. A.

P. O. 789, Via N. Y. Farewell Gathering Last Friday evening about twenty-five of the members of Speaker Church of Christ gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Irving where a very pleasant evening was spent in social chat and entertainment. A fine lunch was served after which the host and hostess were presented with a beautiful silver bread plate. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving are moving to Croswell where they intend making their future home. Below we publish a letter from the Speaker Church of Christ: To Mr. and Mrs. Irving: Dear Friends: We are once more reminded of how true the lines are; the outward tics that friendship bind, so soon to break away. But yet within our hearts there live the thoughts that neer decay.

Hearts tnai live ana beat in unison may be likened to taking a pleasant journey, or the continued enjoyment of sunshine. We hardly appreciate wtiat we Lave enjoyed until the disaster overtakes us, or tne. storm breaks During the past years our asso ciation with you in social life and in church work, has been of the most pleasant nature. Now that the parting of the ways has come, wc feel more fully what we enjoyed in the past, though we shall sing the same hymns, we shall surely miss your sweet voices and your genial spirit. Now that you are about to leave for a new home, in testimony of our appreciation of you both we ask you to kindly accept this piece of silver, not that it at all measures our esteem for you, but it will be a tangible tie binding the past with the future, praying that He who has brightened our lives by your friendship may con tinue to bless your pathway until the beclouded light shall give way to the brightness of His glory.

OCTOBER JURORS The jurors who have been selected to hear the evidence in cases to be tried at the October term of the cir-cuif court, St. Clair are as follows: Vincent B. Zoble, Marine City, 3rd ward; L. R. Glassford, Mussey town ship; Frank Krause, Port Huron township; George J.

Carter, Port Huron city, 1st precinct; Robert Goodrich, 2nd precinct; William M. Mc-Kcnzic, 3rd precinct; J. C. Barton, 4th precinct; Harry Holmes, 5th pre cinct; Henry Marx, 6th precinct; Danic! McNicol, 7th precinct; Fred C. Hill, 8th precinct; Dwight Lock-wood, 9th precinct; James Asman, 10th precinct; William Mann, 11th precinct; Thomas Apley, Riley township; Charles Reveneeau, St.

Clair township; William' A. Campbell, St. Clair city, 1st ward; A. 'II. Brown, 2nd ward; Jacob C.

Westrick, 3rd ward William Yarger, Wales township; John Staley, Yale, 1st ward; Frederick P. Currier, 2nd ward; Isaac Martin, 3rd ward; David Clydesdale, Berlin township; W. A. Silverthorn, Brockway Edward Fer-rett; Burtchvillee township; Benjamin Corbatt, Casco township; Peter En- dress, China township; George Sherman, Clay township; Martin Magary, Columbus township. Obituary.

lie still prepared for death and death or life shall thereby bo the sweeter. Shakespeare. ADVUTBED IHIEU. Yale. Oct.

14, 1918. Aunt Kale Kennedy F. Fountain Mr. Jan. II.

Held K. W. Farley, V. M. The pagBiDg away of Mrs.

Mary M. Bowles at Harper hospital, Detroit, on Saturday, October 12th, 1918, at 12:30 o'clock a. caused a feeling of pjoom and sadness in ale, where her home had been for many years, and where, in her walk iu life she had been a much respected and familiar figure and endeared to many friends Mrs. Bowles waa a remarkably broad minded and etron? minded woman, in tellectual ana well educated. She was a business woman, dealing in real estate, conveyancing work and insurance, haying her otllce iu Yale for many years.

She was well Tersed in all branches of her work and enjoyed it. She was a member of the Eastern Star and of the Gleaners, and a faithful adherent of the Presby terian church and a Bible student. She kept her own couubel in regard to her failing health, and few knew of her eutering the hospital for the removal of a tumorous growth which had cost her many days of severe pain. The operation was very successful and the patient eeemed well inclined toward complete recovery when an explicable change suddenly came and she paesed away. The body was brought to her home iu Yale on Saturday evening and funer al services ere held in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. with Rev. Simpson, of Croswell, oflici- aling, and attended by the members of the O. E. S.

in a body, and a large num ber of friends. Elmwood cemetery was the final resting place. Mary M. Lutz was born in Caister, July II, 1855, and was married to Alfred A. Bowies, of Almont, at lirockway Centre, ou January 11, 1882, by J.

li. Oliver, pastor of the M. E. church. In 1S85 they moved to Turner, Manistee where Mr.Bowles died, and Mrs.

Bowles returned to Yale in 1888. Three children were born to this couple, Florence Edith, who died at the age of twenty-one; Charles, who ia a lawyer, living in Detroit with of fices at 1626-30 Dime Bank and Alice II who died In infancy. The one son, one sister, Mrs. Orsen Rath, of Yale, two brothers, Fred Lutz, of Yale, and Austin Lutz, of l'ort Huron, are all that are left of the immediate family to mourn the loss of a loving, affectionate woman. James L.

lleddicliffe, a pioneer resi dent of Speaker township, but for the past few years living in the city of Yale, died very suddenly at his home Saturday morning, Oct. 12, 1918. Cause of death was heart failure. He bad been in poor health for about a year, but was able to be around, and was down town the day before his death. Deceased was born in Canada April 14, 1849, and came to Michigan when a young man.

He leaves to mourn a widow and one daughter, Mrs Hilton Ilapley. The funeral was held from the home Monday afternoon, Rev. Merrill, of the M. E. church officiating, and interment in Elmwood cemetery.

The five-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King died at the home of his parents in lirockway township on Saturday evening last. The funeral was held from the Disciple church, Yale Monday morning, conducted by Eld. Leland Marion.

Interment was made In Elmwood cemetery. Instantly Killed. Word reached Yale last Friday afternoon that T. D. Nichols, a former pro cessor at the Yale canning factory, bad been accidentally killed that day at Strathroy, where he has been loca ted since leaving Yale, a few years ago.

It seems that he and another man were nxlDg up a conveyor in the factory, and it fell on him. Death was instantan eous. The funeral was held on -Mon day afltrnoon at 2:30. A widow and one son are left to mourn the loss of husband and father Mr. Nichols made many friends during his residence in Yale, all of whom regret to learn of his untimely death.

Bring On Your Junk I will pay 15.00 a ton for old iron; lc a pound for rags; 5c a pound for rub ber boots and rubber phoes. 22-20 John Sexton, Yale pL'IUIKIl STAMPS Pads, InLfl, Numbering Machines, Dating Machine, Price ml M-n Markers, etc Lcnvo onlor at The Yale Ilx-positor, Yale, Midi. J. A. Mauler, l'rop.

ANOTHERGOLD STAR Fred W. Hyde, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde Succumbs to Pneumonia at Great Lakes Naval Station For the third time since our nation was plunged into the terrible world war word has reached Yale that one of "our" boys has made the great sacrifice and givtn up his life for the cause of Democracy, and the third golden star is placed upon the service flag.

In last week's Expositor we noted that Wm. Hyde had been called again to Great Lakes on account of the serious illness of his son Fred, who was at the training camp at that place Mr. Hyde left at once and from reports received up to Monday night it was hoped that ha would recover, but a telegram reached here Tuesday that he had passed away. Fred W. Hyde, second son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Hyde, one mile noith of this city, was born June 15tb, 1910. His entire life wax epent In this vicinity and he was well known highly respected. On the 19th day of last July be answered his country's call, enlisting in the navy at Detroit.

On Aug. 16th he received orders to report for duty. Was sent to Great Lakes Naval Training Station, being assigned to Naval Hospital Unit 32 North. Four weeks ago list Saturday he was striken with Spanish influenza which developed into pneumonia with the above reeultB. The body is being brought lo Yale, acoompanltd by two otlioers from Great Lakes and will be laid to rent iu Elmwood cemetory.

Betides the parents there are left a brother, Lewis and a sister, Florence L. Fred will be greatly missed by the young people, more especially those of the M. P. church, among whom ho was a general favorite. The entire community extends to the family its deepest sympathy in this, their hour of grief, and cau only assure them that the time will come, after the pangs of parting have passed away, they can proudly say, "he was one of the lads who went." M.

1 Church Notes F. L. Crandall, Pastor Next Sabbath morning our pastor will use for hie subject "Doctrine of the Heavenly HoBts" in continuation of his series of sermons ou doctrines. For evening the subject will be "Saints in wrong places." Our heart are filled with grief and regret at this time, as we learn of the passing of our young Christian friend and co-worker, Fred Hyde, at Great 111. We cannot Bee why this should be, but some time when this narrfw earthly vision is changed and the Divine reigns supreme, we Bhall know and understand.

Our Father surely has something greater and better in store for our than earth could give. Though we see as through a veil darkly, help us, our Futher to say as we bow in our grief and sorrow, "thy will be done." The Aid and prayer service for the week are lifted. FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. A. Kelley, Pastor.

Sabbath school, 10 o'clock, Mrs. Herbert superintendent. We are glad to see the increase in the Sabbath school; also in the fine young people's class, taught by Mm. J. N.

Wilson. Class meeting at 11 o'clock Preaching in the evening at by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All invited to attend. MORE RAILROAD NEWS Messrs.

Abbott, Reamer Tate, promoters and builders of the Detroit, Armada Northern R. R. are bound to build the road. They have had pretty uphill business on account of the war rulings and other matters but they are made of the right kind of stuff and are not going" to lay down until their object is reached, that of building the Detroit, Armada Northern Railroad. Armada Times-Graphic.

CLOCKS TURN BACK ONE HOUR ON OCTOBER 27 On Sunday, October 27, at 2 a. m. all clocks be set-back an hour, in accordance with the federal regulations governing Central Standard time. On Sunday, March 31, 1918, all clocks were ordered set ahead until the last of October, when they would be turned back. This is in order to get more daylight.

The National 5.. 4. Absorber Again People- have boon asking us how tho Federal Itesorve as a shock absorber. In tho past, whenever a shock caujo the banks felt it tht t. of our 29,000 banks startod to strengthen themselves and loaning money, which slowed up business all alon the V-have strengthened ourselves in advanco by joining the iVk.

llr-servo System, and when trouble comes can confidently i.li"v: with our usual businoss, knowing that tho great resources of are at our back. If you aro not getting this protection as ono of our depf-i drop in and talk it oyer with us. 'Che Bank That Says "Thank You." Member of the Federal Reserve System JUL or the 1 -yr. it ir. of everything handled in our line it will pay you to come to our elevator.

Coal, Lime, Cement are handled at reasonable profits. Give us a call Company L. ROY FULLER JEWELER Yale, Mich. Wilh a complete and vp-lo-Jof? line of Jewelry modcrdeh priced, and of qualify unexcelled, can furnish anything desired 7o the utmost satisfaction of tfte purcLa.irr. We do expert Watch or Clock repairing.

Goods Engraved Free. HE tWe SPECIALIZE in GROCERIES OF QUALITY. in THE BEJT Mi 1 Our Grocery stock is acknowledged by all to be ahc best and most complete in the city, and our prices are lower tnan you have to pay in most places. Don't buy from the fellow with the little grip until you have inquired about our prices. We can and do sell cheaper than he does quality considered.

Phone 49 Prompt Delivery Yale.