The Yale Expositor from Yale, Michigan • Page 1

i i vw- if Wanted Wanted Ay 4. Lady compositor at once. Write or phone Expositor ollicc. Lady vov.i,r,t',r at Writ or phone hxpusiioi out' J. A.

MENZIES, Editor. "Count that day lost whose low descending sun, sees at thy hand no worthy action lone" For All -That Is Right In The Republican Party. Vol. XXX, No. 5 ath year.

YALE, St. Clair County, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1911. $1.00 Per Year, iti Advance JAS. LIVINGSTON.

President. JAS. McCOLL. Vice President. II.

L6ARMONT. CashNr GUV a. itHRD, Asj't JS'tlor VT The Hart, Schaffner Marx Suit is Here Capital, $30,000.00. "IT' 'hwi Depositors Secured by Real Estate and Other Good Securities. TTl! A Bee In Your Bonnet CO If You Wish to 6 a Come here.

If you wish to see and ask watch questions come here. Or for any other watch reason at all come here. We expect to have to convince you before we sell you. Wouldn't have it any other way, any way, if we could. Like to show our watches, even if we don't sell.

Je- cause any one that sees can't forget. Tour of the world's leading move inents are what we have to show you and talk about. We repeat have a look. Watches Silverware Trv It ml The mail orders arc coming to us in largo numbers you get prompt and satisfactory service If you do not know just what you want 8cnd to us for samples. If you want a Graduation or Wedding Dress, a Graduation Gift of Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Parasol, Jeweled Hat Pins or licit Buckles wo can make your selection easy for you.

The Store that Sells Wooltex Ballesiiisie Pry Goods Co Port Huron, Michigan oSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSo CALL (0 ixt rri nirpn rim A I I tlAnim 1I iVl L.UUrv UVLIV WUIV VVVL.L) I I ff l.irtfH riuI varied stock vou bin tianpr for votir rooms. If vou 8: call and see us. We believe we can save you money as 91 We carry a full line of Window Shades and Room Mouldings Mathews Wights THE KODAK STOKE 91 OSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9cSSSO Ready to Look at Ready to Try on Ready to Wear Our "best ever" collection of this country with' famous clothes fo. Men and Young Men is a wonderful exhibit of tho product of the World's greatest clothes. You must come here and see them.

Choice Almost Unlimited at $20, $22.50 and $25. Straw Hats for hat weather. Keep your head cool. Prices from 25cts to $5.00 The Crossett Shoe, $3.50, $4.00 J. I.

ROSENTHAL Yale's Leading Clothier Talk Watches i Jewelry 9 will lind it easv to select a suit- (A are intending to naner he sure to Jt please you with our paper and y) tn 0 I 'residential bee, nor a political tier, the bee itself. The bee is out for his own. stands np for i ii little hustler, Ha looks ual idle, either. He eroes in with others Not A I considered a wise old boy and he is. Put his plan into your bonnet, lid, Panain may happen to wear.

It will beat a political bee in ten different ways. Use our YALE STATE BANK, YALE, MICH. I Obituary. I Be still prepared for death and death or lifo shall thereby bo tho sweeter. Shakespeare.

James son of Richard and Elizabeth Howell, died at his home in the township of Speaker, May aged 2S vears and 3 months. Was I orn at Helleville, February 10th, 1883. Deceased has been sick for over a year from liright's disease and was a patient sufferer. He was very popular among his many Iriends. The funeral will be held from the house at 10:00 o'clock Saturday.

In terment In Elmwood cemetery, Yale. llev. Pellow, othciating. George Cork died very suddenly Monday morning. May 15, 11)11, at his home on Yale, cause heart trouble.

Deceased was born at riemingham, England, in Came to America in 18(51 locating in Herlin township, St. Clair county. Married Jennie A. Lee, of Almont in 1874, and in 1875 moved to Speaker township, Sanilac county where they lived until four years ago when they moved to ale. Nine children were born to this union seven boys and two girls all of whom are now living.

They are: Mrs. It. E. Putney, Wilham, Charles and Hoy ol Speaker; Robert and Lee, of Almont; Mrs. H.

(). Woodbury, of Ypsilanti; Edward, of Detroit; James at home. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. from the house and a short sermon was preached by Rev.

(iilcnriese. Interment in the family lot at speak er cemeterv. Friends and relatives from out of town who attended the services are: A brother Charles Cork, of Charlevoix; Mr. and Mrs. N.

King, Mr. and Mrs. Lee King, of Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs. It.

E. Lee, Mrs. N. O. Muir, of Almont; Mr.

and Mrs. Draper, Sexton 0 rimes and daughter JJessie, of Smiths; Mrs. Wm. Dobyn, (Jeorge Lee, ot Capac; Mrs. Stocker, of Metamora.

Peter Setter, aged 78 years, died at his home near Melviu on Wednesday, May 17, Hill. The funeral will bo held from the Daptist church, Melvin, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in the cemetery nearby. BY TROLLEY TO DETROIT New Time Table Will Go Into Effect May 24th. Announcement Is made by ollicials of the Detroit United Lines that commencing May 24th there will be a new schedule in effect on the Rapid Railway between Detroit and Port Huron.

The limiteds will leave Port Huron at (5:30 a. m. and every two hours to 0:30 p. m. and will leave Detroit at 7:15 a.

m. and every two hours to 7:15 p. m. The running time between tlie hearts of the two cities will be two hours and fifteen minutes with the round trip fare 81.50 and tickets good on any car any day. In addition" to the limiteds there will be hourly local service via Algonac.

While this summer schedule is espe cially designed for the accommodation of the thousands of resorters along the line it will bo found extremely convenient for the people of this section who travel to and from Port Huron by steam roads, giving suflieient time to see the Tunnel City and spend the necessary amount of time there that business requires. Tho corrected time table will be published in this paper next week. Comrades, Attention Wm. H. Dunphy Post, No.

421, (JAR will convene at the Paislev Hotel on Sunday, May 28th, 1S)11, at 10 o'clock a. and will march to the Catholic church where Fr. 1. J. Cullinane will deliver a memorial sermon.

All com rades that are able should be there and acknowledge the (Jreat Father cf all by their presence and humbly bow our heads together to Him who so kindly cared for us and protected and preserved our lives in times of great peril on the weary march and battlefield. Chas. Montney, Com, Miles Simmons, Adjt. Pigs For Sal 1 have several small pigs for sale. Inuuire of Jack Phillips, 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Yale.

1- For Sale. A few bushels of Early Rose seed potatoes and also some Millet seed. Those wanting same, call at my farm in Lynn township, fi miles west of Yale. Phone 3r. M.

II. Colberg. 5-2. For Sale. A writing desk.

Call at the Expositor oflice where it may be seen. 48- bee of nut, but the bee in your bonnet should be the hwson by the a worker. lie is also scrapper. Ever net acquainted with his business end? his rights, but above all, he works and KA lie does not save in an individ- i i ii vt 1.1. 'm.

i i of kind and HANKS his earnings in the THE MORTGAGE BURNED And the Methodist ProtestantChurch is now Free of Debt. Tuesday evening, May at about eleven o'clock will go down into history as a bright and happy hour for the pastor, Rev. J. W. Saxbee, the trustees, the members and the friends of Yale M.

P. church, the occasion bein the burning of the mortgage and freeing the church entirely from debt. Fiv years ago, during the pastorate of Rev. V. 11.

Cole, the old wooden building which stood on the present site and had stood there a quarter of a century serving as a place of worship, was torn down and the present modern edifice was built of brick. At that time thru the untiring efforts of the pastor Rev. Cole and the sacrifices of the members and adherents to the church, it was made possible to build the new building. Just live years to a day, so the Ex positor is informed, from the time the present church building was dedicated the mortgage was burned. Rev.

Sax-bee is deserving of a hole lot of credit for the raising of the money with which to liquidate the debt. Tuesday evening was certainly one of pleasure and profit. The ladies of the church furnished a splendid supper from till and the inner man was well provided for. Then came the "feast of reason and flow of soul" when those who had assembled listened to J. W.

(iray, I). of Adrain college. The speaker took for his topic "Today, the brightest and Rest of all the World." We would be pleased to publish the lecture in full that all who did not attend might enjoy reading what was said of the primitive days and the present, showing by quotation: from early history that crime was more prevalent then than now. A choir of sixteen voices furnished line music during the evening and short talks were given by Revs. Cole and Saxbee.

A rising vote of thanks was given Rev. Saxbee and the ladies of the church for their untiring efforts during the past year in raising money to pay off the mortgage. The proceeds of the supper and lecture amounted to about .580.00. Equalize Assessment Rolls. Under the terms of the act creating a new state board of equalization the boards of supervisors of the several counties will have to hold a special session this year on the fourth Monday in June to equalize the assessment rolls of their respective counties and prepare a report for the state board of equalization, which must be completed before the second Monday in July.

The present tax commission is required to present to the board a statement showing the actual cash value of all real and personal property in the state, except that paying a specific tax or taxed under the ad valorem system. The state board of equalization will meet on the third Monday in August this year and every third and live consecutive years thereafter instead of every liye years as the old law provided. At the conclusion of its session the board is required to notify the treasurer of each county of the action taken in equalizing between the several counties, and the, treasurer must publish a copy of the statement in one or more newspapers in the county. The board is also authorized to publish a copy of its proceeding and the statements presented by and of the counties relative to the equalization. A Hold-up Jn Yale Monday Night.

Last Monday night Mr. E. E. Smith had just got ready to close up his place of business and had just reached up and turned off the last light when some one lushed in the door and said, "Holdup, hold-up." Smith grabbed at the switch ami turned on the light and by the door stood a man, a lady and a young l'idy, who wanted to get in to get ice cream. They had just leached town in an automobile and had farther to go but JiiFt couldn't until they had refreshments.

Some one in Avoca had told them to stop at Smith's while going through Yale for he generally was first to open and last to close up but it is a mighty good place to cool off. Paper Hanging and Decorating Having decided to stay in Vale and to follow my trade as paper hanger and decorator, 1 solicit business in that line. Leave orders at the Electric Theatre and by booking your wants row 1 will be able to take care of your work when you wish. Suggestions on decorating cheerfu'ly given. 47 (Jeo.

E. Houghtby. House and Lot for Sale A new. live room house with all mod ern conveniences located on Mary Yale. Price reasonable.

Inquire of James A. Dant. 5-8 Expositor Liners pay. hive. The bee has in all aires been i.

or whatever kind of headpiece you bank for your hive. I I Movements nil'! Dolnus of JVoplo That You Hapix-n to Know. Mrs. E. R.

Reecher was in Port Huron yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Moore is in Flint this week on a visit.

John P. Sheehy was at Detroit the first of the week. Dr. C. A.

Wells, of Prescott, is here on a visit to friends J. II. Merrill wai in Peck and Cash on business Monday. Dennis Windsor was down from Rrown City over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Cephus Turner visited Flint friends over Sunday. Dr. L. M.

Ardiel, of Avoca, was a visitor in Yale Friday last. John L. Patterson and J. A. Menzies were at Port Huron Monday.

Mrs. liliss is at her former home Perry, on a visit to friends. Samuel Edgerton and Web Zimmerman were at Port Huron Monday. Mrs. Willard Welch and daughter (irace spent Saturday in Port Huron.

Rev. and Mrs. Lester Clark are at Saginaw on a visit to their son Jason. Mrs. Thos.

Keery and daughter Rachel are visiting relatives in Toronto John Holden and wife spent Sundav with Rrown City relatives and Iriends. Mrs. E. W. Mercer and Mrs.

James Armour were in Port Huron Saturday D. A. McKeith and wife were down from Rrown City last Friday in their auto. A. J.

Ward and Frank Middleton, ot Avoca, were in lale Saturday alter- noon. I. i. Card and family, of Toledo, Ohio, is here this week on a visit to relatives. Naomi Rrown a teacher in the Peck schools spent Sunday with relatives and friends.

Austin Lutz and wife, of Port Huron were visiting in Yale and vicinity part OI MSI WOCK. Rev. and Mis. W. H.

Cole entertained Mfs. Frank Gilbert and aunt, of Melvin, today. Freeman Chrysler and wile, E. A itiuerana a. autoed to Fort Huron today.

Lura Kelley went to Detroit Monday morning to go to work for the Michi gan Rell Telephone Co. Mollie M. Rrown returned Saturday lrom an extended visit with relatives at Clare, Mt. Pleasant and Coleman Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Loree, of Croswell spent a part or the past week with the latter parents Mr. and Mrs. Hi Rrown E. R. Pratt, At Onaway, E.

Henry Herb, of ln Huron wereherelast and week attending the funeral of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. (Jrant Holden, Mrs. W.

n. rietcher and daughter Pearl and Mrs. John Holden autoed to Port Hu ron last Friday. Mrs. (ieo.

E. Houghtby and daughter returned Monday evening trom attending the funeral of Mr. Houghtby's nepnew ai rort annae. Lincoln Avery, of Pet Huron, was in Yale Monday night attending a monthly meeting of the directors of the I irst National Rank. David Cochrane and wife.

Sexton Grimes and daughter Rwsie, of Allen-ton, were in Yale Wednesday attend ing the funeral of (Jeorge Cork. Thos. Rrown. of Shahbona. and Mrs.

Naomi Stirling, of Mt. Pleasant, were in Yale past week with their sister. Mrs. J. 11.

Merrill, who is very ill. Grant Holden and family drove in their auto to Allenton and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sexton (Jrimes Sunday returning in the afternoon by the way of Imlay City and Capac. Mechanic Street Church of Christ A splendid opportunity is afforded everyone who desires to leam more about himself and his God.

The Rible school meets at 1 1 for the study of God's word. Come and Join us, Preaching and communion service at 10:15 a. in. The YPSCE unite with the Presbyterian CE at 0:15 in their church. Prayer and praise service Thursday evening at 7:30.

Harry Haton, minister. The Yale Creamery Company pays a larger price and gives a better test than any other dealer in cream in this section. Try us. Patrons are invited to see their cream tested. Yale Creamery Co.

to loan at low rates of interest. Drake Saj les. 33- QrLOSE APPLICATION is one thing that counts. Money at inter est is another thing that counts. Vou can't acquire money with application and you can't ACCUMULATE INTEREST by burying it in a napkin.

Deposit it with this bank is a wise thin? to do with it. We take your money and pay interest, or loan ours and take interest. Either way, here's the place to bank at. FIRST RATIONAL RANK Oaplta.1, $40,000.00. A.

E. Sleeper, Pres. W.F.Ruh, Vice Pres. W.V.Andreae, Vice Pres. vj E.

F. Fead, Cashier C. R. Adams, Ass't Cashier T. U.

Wharton Bart McNulty Lincoln Avery I Yale's Exclusive Grocers Catering to the HUh-CLss Ti At your service all the time with a complete line of Fresh Groceries and Canned Goods. Fresh Smoked Hams and Bacon Lakeview Barrel Pork Pure Silver Leaf Lard We pay the top market produce Phone 49 Cabinets PHHTHrj and a hi reduction on nil oilier styles. All woilv Lrn.uaii him 10 J. J. Shafer, Studio over Mathews or i) 'Cj r5 Uesides keeping a full line of Family We will have every Saturday all kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone or send us your next order and let us show yon Uiai.

poods are right and our delivery JOHN PAXTOIW Expositor Advertisements Pay. Subscribe for The Expositor. roiners price for egs and olhes in cash. Call us up 3iS.Swii,Si'-. Diue uarreo Plymouth Rocks Bradley-Ringlet Strains No brtter in the d-iie.

for ha tch i i. yi tor bird in my pen scons Inn.i and'is mated to King," a new iiradlev k. S. M. GlLCHKIliSE.

Yale, Mich. -el. vf at V2 Price 4 please. Photographer Wijjhts Dnit Store. V.M-K tk tv -To- 5.