Newspaper Page Text
AVrY 0 I IP J. A. MENZIKS, ' Editor. ' ' For the Best Interests of the Community in Which We Live. y For All That Is Right In The Republican Party. Vol. XXVII, No. 43. 27th year;. YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., FRIDAY, FEB. 12, 1909. $1.00 Per Year, in Advance ...Inventory Sale IBcGrlmilrLer Saturday, January 9th. The greatest Inventory Sale over conducted in the history of this store. It is the firmly lixed policy of this store that all goods must be .sold in the season for which they were bought and Now is the time to effect a Clearance Sale. F.veiy dollars worth of Winter Weight Merchandise must and will go by means of greater reduction than ever before, lleiuember that we include in this sale absolutely our entire stock of Men's, Young Men's and Hoys' Winter Clothing. Winter Suits and Overcoats Kegular Trice. Sale Price 910.00 9 7.08 12.r(). 15.U) 11.WJ 1N.(X) , 14.18 20.00 1.VJ8 Our Spring Line of CroGsett Slioes are here. The best in the world at $3.50 and $4.00. T. I. ROSENTHAL "ST.A.DLil3'3 Xj32A-3DIiTa- CLOTHIER ...EYE TROUBLES... Neither age nor youth is exempt from eye troubles and defective vision. If there is any suspicion of trouble with your eyes, I will examine them free and furnish the right glasses at the right price. L. Roy Fuller, JEWELER OPTICIAN. BUT IT 2tf i Our NEW SPRING DRESS COODS-Silk, Wash Goods, White Goods, Percales, Dress Trimmings, Laces and Ribbons, 1 are now being shown. Also the Early Styles. Ladies' and Misses COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS and WAISTS. We have enlarged our Store and enlarged our Stock. Send your order to us or write for samples. ft fiiemi Dry PORT HURON, jiils Co., 1 MICH. .-A.2R.c5L Its ZE3elei. V A sharp pain 'across tho small of your hack, a sensation as if your hack was breaking, a feeling that you can't stand on your foot another minute these arc all symptom of kidney trouble. Don't fail to give prompt attention to these symptoms. Kidney dis orders, if treated at tho time, arc easily cured hut when neglected serious and sometimes fatal dcvclopcmcuts results. Mathews' Kidney and Backache Pills Are a guaranteed cure for kidney trouble in any of its various forms. They relievo tho back breaking pain and general misery which accompany derangements of tho kidneys. Tiiky A ub Quick To Act, no weary waiting for relief. Mathcw's Kidney and Hackacho Pills aro a specific remedy for tho kidneys. They arc not intended for anything but disorders of the kidneys and the results of these disorders. Hut for these special purposes you cannot secure any other remedy which will give you such thorough satisfaction as will Mathews' Kidney and Hackacho Pills. Price 50c. Mathews & Wight LEADING DRUGGISTS. Expositor Advertisements Pay. ii ,m t. ,- y, f ; f I. ' ' '" ' 1 ' -J' JAS. LIVINGSTON, President. JAS. McCOLL. Vice-President. W. H. LEARMONT. Cashier. GUY E. BEARD. Ass't Cashier. Capital. - - $30,000.00. Depositors Secured by Real Estate and Other Good Securities. YALE STATE BANK, YALE, MICH There is an clement of chance in a good many of life's phases. But there is no chance in a savings account YOU ARE SURE TO WIN. Open a savings account with us. Save regularly. Our accommoda tions and conveniences will be a distinct advantage to your saving. I ... Personal... I m m MoYPments and Doings of People That You May Jlappnn to Know. J. I. Kosenthal was at. Hay City Monday. JSelon Kobinson is on a visit to Vale friends. Mrs. F. R. Ueecher spent Tuesday in Drown Citv. Henry Welch was at l'ort Huron the first of the week. James Fdgerton was in Tort Huron Tuesday on business. (J. F. Deadle and wife, of Melvin were in Yale Sunday. Grant Holden has been in Detroit this week on business. Henry Tice came up from l'ort Hu ron Wednesday night. Mrs. A. J. Long, of Port Huron, vis ited Vale friends last week. K. H. Drake was at the county capi tal Monday on legal business. Mrs. Frank Kerr visited friends and relatives at Melvin last week. K. F. Pratt, wife and daughter are spending the week in Fontiac. itoger Welch and Sam Digram were at Almont this week on business. Chas. Andreae, cashier of the Avoca Dank was in Yale Wednesday night. Dr. Turrell was at Ann Arbor Tues day and Wednesday on professional business. Charley Alward and Frank Spencer, left Thursday morning for Missoula, Montana. Mrs. Frank Fish, of l'ort Huron, spent the past wek in Vale visiting her brother. Dert Dandro, who has been in Dos Angeles, Cal., for about one year is back to Yale. John Durley and family have been spending a few days with relatives at Smith this week. Geo. Mclntyre, Lambert Jones and Den Nelson transacted business at Avoca Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Menzies and daughter Grace visited with Dr. and Mrs. 11 err in Fort Huron Monday. Mrs. Mait Irwin was at l'ort Huron the first of the week attending the fu neral of Daniel Mulligan. Mrs. Elmer McKenna, of Detroit, has been visiting her mother and friends in Yale this week. Mr. and Mrs. F; A.Griswold are home from Toledo, Ohio, where they have spent the past three weeks. Jacob Holmes who is the butter mak er in the creamery at Merrill, was at home for a few days the past week. D. A. McKeith, cashier of the Citi zens Savings Dank, Drown City, was in Yale on business Friday and Saturday last. Wm. 11. Fletcher and Geo. W. Klston who have been at l'ort Huron for sev eral weeks came homo Wednesday eve ning. Mary Evans, who has spent the past two weeks with her aunt Mrs. Cornelius Duquette, returned to her home at Dad Axe Monday. Ella Anderson returned home Satur day from London, Ont., where she has been spending a few weeks vacation with friends. Mrs. Fred Daker, of l'ort Huron, passed through Yale Tuesday on her way to attend the James Waterman funeral at Feck. Dev. It. O. Lawrason went to Detroit Monday and on Wednesday returned with his family who have spent sever al weeks in that city. Attend the Theatre. I. U. l'ulcifer and Norman Manual, of Detroit, have instituted a live cent theatre in Central Hall, and have been favored by good houses since opening. Vale people enjoy entertainments and always liberally patronize shows of merit. The program at the live cent theatre Is changed nightly giving the best that can be procured in moving pictures and illustrated songs. John Colwell, the singer, was employed in the Ulnque theatre, Detroit, for a long time. He has a line baritone voice. GeorgtrWindsor is employed to furnish instrumental music. Those who have attended the shows speak in high terms of the entertainment. ADVLRTlSf D HIT1RS. Jak Doon Dessie Nolan Raymond llackett Mrs. Christ Hillgartner x E. Harvey Drake, 1. M. Lost. On the road between Stephen Darr's and Willard Welch's, a 6hep skin mit ten for right hand. Dert Darr. 43-2 LINCOLN CENTENARY CELEBRATION. Appropriate Program Given in Central Hall This Evening by Pupifs of Our Schools and Others. Judge E. F. Law, of Port Huron, at one time principal of tho Yale School, will he present at tho Lincoln Centenary Celehration held in Central Hall this (Friday) evening. .Judge Law has made a thorough study of the life and character of Ahraham Lincoln and our citizens inav expect to hear an ahlc address. The wooden chair occupied hy Lincoln in his law oflico at Springfield, HI,, and present ed to one of his clerks on tho 11th, day of Fchruary, l!SCl, when he went to Washington as president of the United States, and which afterwards came into the possession of V. F. Uotsford who lately gave it to the ladies of the Congregational church, Port Huron, may he seen hy those who attend the exercises in Central hall to-night. Another intciesing part to tho program will he the singing of Carl Wagner of Port Huron. LINCOLN'S HIUTIIDAY PROGRAM. Battle Hymn of tho Repuhlic, 1st, 2d and 4th stanzas, hy Audience Invocation, Ucv. P. II. Case Song, Male Quartette Lincoln's Gcttyshurg Address, Hay Knapp Recitation, "The Soldier's Reprieve" Jessie McCall Solo, "The Sword of Hunker Hill," Carl Wagner Recitation, "Red, White and Blue," Bertha Clyno Recitation, " When Lincoln Died," Hazel Wharton Recitation, "Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal ho Proud," Kstello Daniclson Song, "The Centennial," . .Grammar Grades Recitation, "Lincoln's Birthday, " Merle Heath Solo, "Red, White and Blue," Olin Bcavis Flag Drill First Graders Address, Judgo Law Song, "America," by the Audience Benediction, ; Father Cullinano SCHOOL NOTES. Faye Welch, Editor. This week the Kindergarten is study ing Lincoln and making soldier caps. Dernice Evans is absent from the second grade on account of sickness. The second graders are reading the "Tree Dwellers. Dessie Nims of the fourth grade is back in school again. The third grade has the Mag this week. Their attendance was one hun dred per cent, haying neither absent nor tardy marks. The 'third grade will give a Lincoln Program. The seventh grade geography class is completing the study of Spain. The Civics Class is progressing nice ly under the care of Shirley Owens. Verne Dell and Fred Paxton are ab sent from tho sixth grade. Leah Todd is back to school again after a week's absence. The lecture Friday night was not as well attended as it should been. Dut those who heard Mr. Chaffee were per fectly delighted with his subject "Lean Folks." The lecture was full of good thinzs. sparkled with wit. and gave everyone In the audience an abundance to think upon. Yale Darymcn's Association. , About twenty milk dealers and own ers of cows met in the council rooms in this city Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. 1WJ, and organized for their mutual benefit and protection. The following oflicers were elected. President John Menerey Sec.-Treas. J as. II. Moore Committee on Membership J; H. Moore, S. Simmons and A. E. Oatman. Committee on Hy-Laws H. Hoi comb, II. Stableford and W. D. Sayles. It was the sense of the meeting that the milk ordinance recently passed by the Vale city council was a step In the right direction and that as early as pos sible something should be done towards preventing the sale of dairy butter unless it is properly pastuerized and Inspected Another meeting wm be nem veu nesday evening next. For Sale. House and threo acres of land for sale, located in north part of city of Yale. (Jood well and orchard. For terms and particulars apply to Mrs. M. M. Dowies, i aie. w-jm BIG RAILROAD DEAL. Tho C. P. R. to Acquire P. M. System Would give Canadian Road Short Cut Through United States. Montreal, Que., Feb. fl. That the ac quiring of the Wisconsin Central Jt. It. was the lirst step in the procuring of a straight line in every sense of the word between Montreal and St. l'aul by the Canadian l'acilic railway, leaked out here when it was more or less ollicially handed around the street that negotia tions had been pending and were still under consideration for the purchase of the l'ere Marquette railway to con nect Montreal with St. l'aul. The rumor is believed, and If the deal is consumated it is stated that the C. P. U. will then have one of finest. quickest roads between St. l'aul and the granary of the great Northwest to t ha Atlanrin Hnoan The scheme is outlined as follows: From St. l'aul to Manitowac, on the snore or Lake Michigan, Is the last line of Wisconsin Central, the one that really taps the State of Minnesota and the Province of Manitoba. From Manitowac to Ludington straight across Lake Michigan is the ferry line of the l'ere Marquette which connects with the l'ere Marquette railway at Ludington. Then straight down to Sarnia through Saginaw and Port Hu ron. , From Sarnia to London the C. 1. 11. will build a new line and if the under taking Is successful the C. P. It. will then have the greatest wheat route in the world. This route is almost straight as the crow Mies. In addion to this the C. P. It. would come into possession of a lino from De troit to Chicago which would give a straight connection from Montreal to Chicago and to Winnipeg by the W. C. and Soo connections. Obituaries in Eaton County. We are told that over in Eaton coun ty no man dies contented unless he has paid up all newspapers arrearages, for the editors there are said to have a way of squaring up things in the obituaries they write that are a holy terror to de linquents. Here is a specimen brick of a late date: "The deceased was a mild mannered man, with a mouth for whiskey. He came here In the night with another man's wife, and became a leading light in the church. He loved a warm stove of a cold day, and we hope he is enjoying plenty of lire in that other world. He owed ua 87.00. ;;rn:.T!r..iui.,:u-.ij 33 rn CHE thing to consider when depositing money in a bank is "Security." The Capital and Surplus are the de positors protection fund. The government superintends and examines this bank. Our stockholders and directors are responsible well-to-do business men. This has been established over 25 years, during which time it has served the banking public fathfully and built up a large and prosperous business. The best security possible is none too good for our country customers and the people of 7 0 3 M O $4 on A3. 25 II I Jl fr- f I The stones told about the "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe have aroused the curiosity of hundreds of women who never knew before that their feet could be made to look so handsome, iiht and shapely. Tiy oac pair. Newell & Ponsford COLD WEATHER Calls for Coal. We have the Heat always on hand and at reasonable price?. Quick delivery. No. 1, Hard Scranlon, per ton $7.00 No. 2, Hard Scranton, per ton 5.75 No. 1, Domestic Lump, soft, per ton. . 4.00 Washed Nut, soft, per ton 3.75 Hun of Mine, soft, per ton I'. 50 Phono in your order No. 14. ..Wharton & Co.. 414 S5f T Trr i f p-;pr r PEERLESS WIRE FENCE. Made of the best hard steel wire, thoroughly galvanized. The locks will not slip, they are not driven down on the wire, hence not a wire is injured. 1 cross bars to the rod. The Heaviest Woven Wire Standard Farm Fence on the market. Our prices are right. See the undersigned before placing your order for Wire Fence. I alio handl Cedar Potts. WILLIAM WILSON, AGENT. ROUTE 5. YALE, MICHIGAN.