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,1 GO J. A. MENZIES, Editor and l'ublislier. 'Here Hie Press tlie People's Rights Maintain, Unawcd by Influence and Unbribed by Gain.' Tor All That Is Kiglit In The Republican Parly Vol. XXXI, No. 1 :n ST YEAR. YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., THURSDAY, April 18, 1912 $1.00 Per Year, In Advance mm ip I I I 'X 'if ir r We Want Men To think of this store a quality store. A store where tho Finest Men's Clothes are soM where the price they pay pets 'JO per cent more value than it could possihly pot in any other store in this city. That's the kind of a store this is. No men's clothes are too jjood or too tine for us. We carry the hest. The prices you pay govern wholly tin fineness (if woolens and trimmings. Tailoring and style is perfect at any price. We've never shown so large and varied a stock as we are showing for Spring. We want men dressy men to examine. That's why we're making this very special ofler. Men's Suits from $10 to $25 We oiler some special bargains in Hoys' Suits lhircains in Men's Oxfords Crossttt shoe, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 T. I. EOSEITTHAL ST-A-IjIZ'S ILiZ2.3DZ2SrO- CLOTHIER Come In and See Us J t,- . . j WImmi III need of y A WATCH, A CLOCK, A KINO, A SET OF DISHES $ V A SKT OF SILVERWARE, $ A or anything in. our line. Our goods are the best and the prices are right. I L. 037- -uLllex I C Watches Silverware Jewelry v Vr?? v v5 v-7 v2 vcv v-- vi? v' 1 Money Spent in Wall Paper To Beautify Your Home is Money In vested in the Home Fireside Bank. I will pay you big dividends in good cheer and live family enjoyment. We want you to come in and inspect the new patterns just received. Go into detail with us as to whafsize your rooms are how they are lighted and what you use them for, and we will help you make a selection that you will never tire of looking at as long as it clings to the wall. Wall Paper Cleaner and Window Shades, at Mathews & Wight (CSS. mmmmmmm f f w w w w Highest Market Price paid for Cream, Eggs and Poultry, Phone 80 for Prices. SAGINAW BEEF COMPANY W. IS. MKXK11KY, Agent. ! Our Spring Millinery J Is Open For Inspection. -We extend a Special Invitation to the Ladies of Yale and f Vicinity to Visit Our Shop and Look Over the Prettiest Hat f Line we have ever shown. Trimmings and Novelties of AH Kinds. EVA J. BLACK & CO., YALE. cuw -iwni amim 11 1 iitiiiiiimii mil .Yale State Bank.. Yale, Michigan CAPUAl $30,000 SlRPllS $6,000 JAS. LIVINGSTON. President. JAS. McCOI-L. Vice President. W. H. LEAK MONT, Cashier. GUY II. UCAKD, Ass't Cashier. Faun J,oam; a Specialty, Collect ions made speedily at favorable rates Read! Reflect! Resolve! Yesterday is Gone! Tomorrow is Always a Day Ahead Today is the Only Time To Start That Bank Account. A Dollar Will Do It Auction Sale Notes taken at treasonable Kate;;. Call ami i;ee m if you are going to have a Sale. Kvery Accommodation consistent with safe Hanking Methods ' extended to our patrons. WE PAY A PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. -ri"r rur; -"tr-. rixr- -Tr I ...pERSONSb... I t Movt'i'iciits iiii'l Oolii'." tf I'copln That f) a knit Ai.ty Jl:i()i'ii lo l.iiV. (. 'j l: j z. v -iifl-i js v j e Mrs. Fd. Sheehy was in Fort Huron Wednesday. A. V. Farmlee has heen in Detroit on business this week. (Jrant 1 1 olden was in Detroit during the past week on business. Mrs. Clias. liounds is :iL Kennin.lon, Out., on a visit to her mother. Mr. and Mrs. JO. F. Fead are spend ing a 1'ew days with Sarnia relatives. Merle Kenedict of Drown City has been visiting her sister lleulah this week. Miss Mcdee of Detroit has been a guest of Florence Harrington this week. Mrs. 10. !. .Johnson went to Fetrolia, Out., Wednesday on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Cochrane of Al moin visited their yon Clyde the first of the week. N. .1. Drouyor is in Lansing attend ing a meeting of the State Superinten dents of Schools. Sylvan Fierce of Springfield, ill., spent Sunday with his sister at the home of James Shaw. David (. Williams of Feck was oall ing on old-time friends and acquain tances in Vale Monday. Capt. and Mrs. .Joseph Thody of Ma rine City were guests of .lames Shaw and family over Sunday. JiUte McDonald was down from JJrown City Wednesday assisting T. (J. llolden in the meat market. Fannie Mathews and Mrs. John Johnson are in J rand liapids taking treatment at the JJurleson Sanitarium. J lev. Jlosmer is at Cass City this week attending a convention and dis trict meeting of the Free Methodist church. Kuby Deal, Lorita Cumins and Alice Lyintjiirner, of Fort Huron, were guests of Kutli Menies and (Jladys Wallace over Sunday. J. W. Keed, who makes his home with his daughter in Kenockee town ship, visited Yale friends a couple of days this week. John Hutlon, Fred 'I'. Palmer, W. F. Kuh, Jas. J lose, Alex Sayles, A. 10. JackBon and T. J. Minnie were Fort Huron visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Wilson left this morning for Duluth where they will help lit out the Sir. Walter Scranton aud spend the summer sailing as cooks on her. They will spend a couple of days visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Han ger at Charlevoix. J. J5. Weymouth and James Wallace were at J5ay Citv Friday last in confer ence with Handy JJros. regarding rail road matters. It was learned that if bonuses sufficient to build the railroad to I'eck and Yale, were raised there would be something doing. Yale vs. Port Huron. Yale H. S. played the first game of their schedule on the local grounds Saturday, April FUh, defeating J'ort Huron H. S. by the score of 13 to .". Fort Huron's errors and inability to hit brought tlieir defeat. French and Fowers did the twirling for the I'orts but owing to poor support were unable to make much of a show ing. Johnson, playing with line support, held the vis itors in clieck from the lirst of the game. Next game on local grounds Friday, April l'.Uli, with JJrown City. Two kitchen girls wanted at once. Hood wages. Apply at The Faisley Yale. 52-2 WHERE THE TIGERS PLAY. Detroit United Lines Has Issued Us 1912 Baseball Calendar. The Detroit United Lines, through Publicity Agent A. D. 15. VanZandt, has issued the P.tJ2 edition of its copy righted baseball calendar, showing when and where the JMroit " Tigers" play. As long as the supply lasts these calendars may be had from the station agents of the company, or they will be mailed by Mr. VanZandt, from 12 Woodward Ave., Detroit, on receipt of two cents postage. Last Number on Lecture Course, Friday Evening, April 19. "Paul F. Voelker is growing in popu larity and his lectures are better at tended each day. His splendid lecture yesterday afternoon was a psychologi cal study that appealed very strongly to the large crowd that heard him. Many who heard it say that the JJr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde lecture h equal to his famous lecture on Joan of Arc, delivered last year and about which people still continue to talk. There were twice as many people to hear Mr. Voelker's Human Mature Lecture to day as there were yesterday." JJeloit, Kansas, Daily Gazette, July 25, 1911. Paul F. Voelker is the lecturer se lected by eommitteo- of the Jiusiness Mens' Jiecture Course to take the place of Arthur McLeod. Mr. McLeod's home is in Missouri and the bureau finds it difficult to have him fill his number, so have taken the liberty of picking this man to fill his place. Y'ou will find that he comes highly recom mended by the press, also by the Maud Stevens Co., who succeeded in pleasing their audience recently in Central hall in Yale. School Notes. Crover Lutz, JOditor After all the sickness among the scholars during the winter the grades are filled up again and the faces again adorn the high room. The teachers are jubilant over a full attendance. The sturdy second team has been or ganized with Captain Kennedy leading the pack and Peter Grace following as secretary and treasurer. They intend to take away the laurels of the first team - tome nerve. N. J. Drouyor is attending the State Superintendents meeting at Lansing today and tomorrow. The JOnglish lileratuie class is study ing Macbeth. t Tlie Caesar class is completing book I V. Herbert McKinney has returned to school. Hazel Wharton is improving from her late sickness. The solid geometry class is on its last book. The eighth grade is studying the Chambered Nautilus. The seventh grade is studying coal. Hase Hall at City park Friday, Yale vs. Hrown City, at ii p. in. JJrown City has a strong team and expect to win the lirst game. The boys will attend to that if we all get out and shout. The fifth grade is painting spring buds and (lowers. Mary Lee and Jlilla King are new pupils in the first grade. Harold Winn is absent from the Kindergarten. J,ast Saturday's base ball game was a good one, Yale tucking Port JIur on's scalp under its belt by a score of 13 to .). Jf Port Huron is in the slate championship class, where is Yale? Jtemember the Senior program Fri day afternoon at 2 :.'. Subscribe for the Kxpositor. r oif ro 00 rrvno I Obituhry. I m liH still prepared fur death aud death u V HI" sliall tliHieby Im ttie sweeter.- -A .SlMkespeaiH. The several months illness of Willard 10. Welch, from tuberculosis of tli bowels, resulted in death on Friday. April 12. 11)12. Mr. Welch was born at White Hock, Mich., January 4, 1857 and was therefore only &. years of age. at the prime of life. When a young child he was brought to Biockway township and urew Up ou the S. (). Wolch farm a mile south of Yale. In 187 he was married to Agnes Rose and four children were born to them. Hert and Grant, both of Yale, Mrs. Moloney and Mrs. Van Tyne, both of Detroit. Mr. Welch was a farmer until about 8 years ago when the family moved Into town. About the time the Presbyterian church was organ ized here he with his wife, became members and he lived a faithful, con sistent Christian life. He was a member of the Masonic Order and also an Orangeman. Besides the wife and children, de ceased leaves four brothers and one sister; George, of Hay City, James. Koger, and ihivid of Yale, and Mrs. Win. Hath of Greenwood township, bfsides a host of relatives and friends who mourn the loss of a good friend. The funeral services were largely attended at the Pres byterian church Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. Dr. Hunter officiating, assisted by lOlder Lester Clark. Afterward the body was- laid to rest in lOlniwood cemetery. The following persons from a distance attended tlie funeral serv ices of Willard 10. Welch. Mrs. LOInier Reynolds. Mrs. Oscar Koiee and Joe Vlch of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack lOd wards, of Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram,. Raymond, Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. James Rath, of Hay City; Mrs. Margaret Grinnell, of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Welch. Guy Welch, Mrs. Henry Welch, of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Peck. We are grateful indeed to our friends who offered us so many kind nesses during the sickness and after tlie death of husband and father and deeply appreciate that spirit, of true friendship which gives help and sympathy in such large measure as was showered upon us. Mrs. Agnes Welch and children. The whole community sympathizes deeply with Mr. and Airs. Harry Winn in tlie sudden doalli -of t heir little boy Howard. The family has been (piarantined several weeks with measles and diphtheria but were all doing nicely when on Thursday last four-year old Howard was taken sud denly with sickness of tlie stomach and convulsions, and deatli occurred at 10 p. in. April 11, H)12. The house not having been fum igated, neighbors and friends were debarred from extending helping hands, which made the loss doubly hard. On Saturday at 1:30 p. m, Klder Paton held a short service on the porch while friends gathered around in rigs and then the little body was taken to 101 111 wood cemetery for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Winn desire to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during their late sick ness and after the death of their loved one. Misa Alice O'Leary, one of St. Clair county's well known residents, died at. her home in Port Huron. Wednes day evening. April 10, at. Hie age of S3 years. Miss O'Leary formerly re sided in old Brockway, where in com pany with her sister conducted a gen eral store and during her residence there accumulated many friends, all of whom will express deep sorrow at the news of her death. The funeral was held last. Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock from St. Stephen's church, Port Huron. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Eggs for Hatching. From a liigh scoring pen of Harred Plymouth Hocks lieaded by one of 10. 15. Thompson's famous "ringlets." 1.50 per 15 eggs Phone 1M or 47 J 5 Hoy Menerey. Standard bred Hose Comb Hrown leghorn eggs for hatching, 30o per doz. Phone 'AH J, Is II. 4U-4 JOarJ Hose. Harred Hocks, Jlradley-strain, eggs 50c per 15. Day old chicks 10c each. Order now. Mrs. Stephen JJarr, Yale, phone 15t l l-l-s 50-12 Silver J,aced Wyandottes; winners at Port Huron and Sarnia shows. Jarge variety and good layers. lOggs per set ting of 15, Ji 1.50. Lawrence Menerey, phono 15i. 50- Hose Comb Hrown Leghorns. Fine layers. J'rice 50c per 15. W.J.Moore, Yale. 511 From 10. II. Thompson's "Kinglets", large size and well barred; 15 eggs for 1.50. Phone 28 or call on JOarle John son, Spring street, Yale. t 51- "Peerless" JJlack WyandotteR, per setting of fifteen eggs, 2.00 aud 3.00. 52-2 Mrs. It. (J. McLaughlin, Yale A good time to subscribe NOW. SPRINGTIME BLOSSOMS AND BUTTERFLIES suggest Nature at her loveliest and remind you to get out of doort:. Why stay in bothering over accounts and tedious book- keeping? Call here, deposit your money, and LET OUR BANK 1)0 YOUR WORK. Pay all bills by check-it's the safest, simplest, surest way. Call any way and talk it over with us. Indies are always welcome. FIRST TV ATONAL RANK mici-i. Capital. $tO.OOO.OO. A.E.SUtpar, Pres. W.F.Ruh, Vic Pres. W.V.Andreae, Vice Pres. E. F. Fead, Cashier C. R. Adams, Ass't Cashier T. U. Wharton Bart McNulty Lincoln Avery FREE TAIL 5 &RDGER Headquarters for Good Things to Eat. GOOD THINGS FOR lIES--Mincc Meat and Apples. DRIED FRUITS-Pcaches, Apricots, Apples, Prunes, Raisins and Currants. CANNED FRUITS Peaches, Apricots, Apples Pears, Raspberries and Strawberries. Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Every Week. Your Order Solicited. Phone 49 :-: Prompt Delivery FRED TAYLOR m Everything Kept Fresh and Clean. Cooking Figs and Dates at 8cts per pound. P Heid's Home-Made Baking. j Fresh Doughnuts every morning. Our (irocerica are the heist that money can huy ami our & & stock i always complete. Try tho North End Grocery f with your next order. Prompt Delivery. I JOHN PAXTON O L CLiJ5 (L2,J) LXxJ& tjj) o Phone 108 For your Baked Goods, Fruits and Groceries. AH Goods Delivered by General Delivery. GEO. H. NIMS, BAKER YALE, MICH. GROCER 1912 A i92 Spring Millinery J VVc have all the latest creations in Pattern Hats, Shapes, J Braids and Novelties of the higher grades, which we will he J pleased to show you. A Special line of Children's hats, also. J M. M. PEARCE We Print Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Etc. n ii