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fa AW 1 1 1 if AAWVA1 Ay 4. J. A. MENZIES, Editor and Publisher. "Here the Press the People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain." ' For All That Is Right In The Republican Party Vol. XXXI, No. 21 ''ND year YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., THURSDAY, August 28, 1913 $1.00 Per Year, In Advance k m m m CopXiiyht 1913 TU Home of Kuweuhcimer I Come In and See Us J c 4 Whon In nwd.of A WATCH, A CLOCK, A KING, A SKT OF DISH ICS J V A SKT OF SILVEINVAKK, ? t 3 or anything in our line. Oar iooiU :irs tho best and the a prices iiro riht. , C Watches Silverware OSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS2SSSSSSO 8 8 : . 8 We have the largest lino of Hooka, Tablent, Pens, lVn- n cils, Stationery, Ktc, ever shown in Y ale. Past experience t A has proven to "you heyond u doubt that this store is the (A host and cheapest )lace in town to buy school supplies. 8 Mathews & Wight 8 KODAKS 'Leading rDr-u.ergrists OSSSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSO The North End Grocery L. H. LESLIE, Prop. Special Deliveries Our talking machines for us and save us the trouble. Everybody's doing it so get busy and get one for that camping or those cold nights next winter. You're only going through life once. Twenty-seven joyful users of these machines now in eleven weeks. Save your cou pons. Start now. The North End Grocery Groceries of Quality - We Do Our Own Delivering Wfi carry at all times a strictly fresh supply of (Sroceries, vFruits and Vegetables. Courteous treatment. Quick deliveries. Positively the Last Week of Our SALE Some Unusual Reductions Are Offered It is a bit early to talk of cutting prices, but, we'd rather be early than late. You need he suits now, bo we ccme to the front aud make it worth your while to act instantly. There are just one hundred and twentv-Hve suits in the lot and every one of them are right irt to the minute in style. You can take vour choice of the lot, 140ff ST 11 AW II ATS i OFF OXFOIiI)S.... OJ-T J. I. Rosenthal Jewelry ? 3 School 8 Supplies I For District 8 or Graded (d Schools Phone 58 Careless People Carry Cash But the careful person deposits his money in the Yale State Bank and pays all bills and purchases with his personal check. .IAS. LIVINGSTON, Pres. V. II. LKAKMONT, Cashier. Yale State Bank CAPITAL $30,000 SIRPUS $6,000 Kvery Accommodation consistent with sale Panking Methods extended to our patrons. WE PAY 4 I'ER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. WAS A BIG Yale's Home-Coming Exceeded All Expectations, Old Boys and Girls Being Present From Nearly Every State in the Union. Largest Crowd in the History of Our City Here Wednesday. Former residents of Yale have responded ripht royally to the home coming invitation of its present citizens and this week has been one of delightful realization. The anticipated joys of meeting old friends, of having that long promised talk, of digging up old memories and fond rec ollections, of looking into faces almost forgotten, all these things have come true during the past few days and the heart-warming scenes which are noted on every hand, prove, if nothing else does, that the home-coming plan was a wise one and never to be regretted. Preparations for the first home-coming Yale has ever attempted have been going on apace for some time and gradually things were gotten into shape and all matters arranged for the entertainment, comfort and amuse ment of the expected guests. The weather was perfect the first of the week and Tuesday morning the main thoroughfare of our little city had the appearance of a street carnival. Signs of welcome were dis played and hung across the street at each corner, a large platform occu pied the corner of Main and Mechanic streets for the use of the band, the speakers and the entertainers. A merry-go-round flung its rancous whistle and its enticing music to the breeze. Hunting and flags decorated the various places of business and numerous stands displayed tempting wares to the palate. A large rest tent was erected on the vacant lot north of the Palmer building, where everybody registered and many took a few moments rest at odd intervals, making the place a sort of headquarters. Residences throughout were tastefully adorned and all premises showed care and neatness. The streets were, well filled before noon, many having come the night before. People from long and short distances, as will be seen by a look at our list, were here to shake hands with old friends and to see what the old town had made of herself, and from all wc could learn no disparaging remarks were heard, rather were encouraging and flatter ing and tinged with surprise at the many decided improvements and the marked progress noted. The happy spirit which so evidently permeated the entire crowd made the entertainment part easy and the advice to all old-timers to be young again for these three days was certainly acted upon in good faith. James E. Peavis gave a most pleasant and hearty welcome to all visitors and assured them that they should have full rein and scope throughout the city and that for these days they should consider themselves entitled to all privileges. The response to this welcoming address was made by Charles Bowles, a Yale young man, now a prominent young attorney in Detroit. His speech was greeted with fine appreciation and applause. The Lexington band was a feature of the whole good time. Three con certs each day and every one remarkably tine. The acrobats, contortionists and gymnasts were all exceedingly good and drew crowds around them at each performance. The ball game on Tuesday afternoon was played between Peck and Em mett. On Wednesday between Memphis and Croswell and on Thursday between Yale and llrown City, accounts being found in another column. . Wednesday afternoon Judge Harvey Tappan spoke to the iKMple. Mr. Tappan was a resident of Yale for many years and we believe for all his home has been in Port Huron now for some time, his heart is right here in Yale as it used to be when all his business interests were here. The judge for his old love every time. Thursday afternoon Mart Hyan, also of Port Huron, favored a good sized audience with one of his strong and humorous speeches. Mr. Hyan is an old favorite in Yale. Shirley Stewart, assistant prosecuting attorney and a young lawyer of Port Huron, gave a short but very interesting talk. Mr. Stewart is rapidly rising in his profession, and the time is not far dis tant when he will make his mark among men. Rain on the morning of the third day interferred somewhat with the proceedings, but the afternoon brought out the crowds again and games and other amusements went on without hindrance, to the close of the last day of the big successful home coming. Yale people feel that this has U'en something worth while, and that all the time, labor and expense incurred is nothing compared to the splendid feeling of comradship engendered among all former and present residents old and young. All committees having charge are to be congratulated for doing their parts so well. Many have suggested that another home-coming be planned and Carried out live years hence, all speaking of such good times they have, had during this one. Yale people appreciate the splen did spirit shown by the old boys and girls in coming from far and near to join with us and participate in the Home-coming doings. A Few Who Were Here. Following is as near as complete a list of names of those present at the home coming " this week: Alta Ilav ward, Portland,. Ore.; F. A. (iriswold Lansing, Mich.; Melbe T. Uriswold, Lansing; Mrs. K. K. High, Pay City; L. L Palmer, wife and pon, Port JIu- .IAS. McCOLL, Vice Pres (iUV F. JIKAlll), Asst. Cashier. SUCCESS ! ron; Miss I). K. Fortier, Jack C. Malon- ey, 11. u. Aiaioney, Jessie JJrown Maloney, Detroit, W. II. Paimer, wife and child, Newberry; ieo. Houghtby and wife, CarHonville, (lien Pallentine and wife, Port Huron; Marjorie JJal lentlne, Port Huron; Sam . Pettes, Seattle, Wash.; Chas. A. Longworth and wife. Albion; Mrs L L llallead, Delton, III.; Mrs. Jennie Cork, Seattle, Washington: Mrs. Mildred Putne Speaker: Harry White, wife and cbii Detroit; ("has." Pow'e-. vtr.U: M-x Keid, Newberry; Lei as.Ilc, Pioi, 'ry, Meyt McDonald, I:r-wn In), Uriice Menerey and wifV, IMioit; -It HoldHi, i$av City; eo. Ibirielt uud wife, Peek; D'hi. MrMaitin. IM !; Mio. Harnett Hayt-H Draper, li.in. Harriet Draper, Margaret K. Drapei. Detroit: Harriet Parmlee Curtis, Al inont; Dyrdie Magner, Detroit; Mabel Lennon, New Haven, Mich.; 'rs. v. H. Foster, II ael Foster, Alt'ion; Pen Mentrev arid wife, Flint; Mrs. Jame Pevnolds, Port Huron; C. K. McKinii y Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Harris Port Huron; Mrs. W. H. Harris, Poi tiac; W. K. smith and wife, JJessie Smith, Marlette; Floyd Ferguson, A I mont; W. A. Cameron and wife, Al mont: Mrs. M. T. Donahue, Kmtnett; (Jlen Hall. John Ronau and wile. Pert Huron; J. A. Konin and wife, Liliza Uth Konin, Chicago; H Hathaway and wife, Armada; John Lovell and wife, New Paltimore; Mrs. Lunger, JJayCitv; (Jeo. Wade and wife, Detroit; Carrie (ireen, Newberry; .las. Howay and wife, Saginaw; . L Smith and lev Pricker, Marlette; Agnes Tappan, JJruce N. lappan, Judge Jlarvey lap pan, (Jordon L. Tappan, Nellie llaye Tappan, Port Huron; W. N. Armstrong, "Kit" Hayes Armstrong, Concord ; Us car O. Meade, Jackson; Nona Hrow.i Kidley, Margaret Anne Ridley, Lynn; .Jason Clark and wife; Dr Whh and wife, Saginaw; Jas. Hums, Chicago; Fd. Johnson, Fair Haven; Margaret Isles, JJrown City; Mrs. Colburn Ferguson, Hugh Campbell, Detroit; Dr. W. . Stevens and wife, Sarnia; H. S. Wait and wife, Sandusky; Jas. 1$. Stewart, Kalamazoo; Win. Stewart, Alma; Thos. Hoskin, J.ake Lmden; Hugh Rose, Port Huron; Jay Munroe and wife, Port Huron; Joe Worden, Detroit;Clare Carney, Clinton; Lloyd Spouenbijrg, J 1 1 Sinyder, Dan McMartin, Detroit; Aggie Henry, Detroit; 'Jhos. Doran and wife, Saginaw; Jack McDonald, Detroit; Ralph Clark wife and daughter, Fred Menerey, Coleman; Jule Jlennessy and wife, Villa (irove, Colo., Dwane Fuller, Montrose; Wyuet Mandeville, Logans port, Ind.; Mrs. W. II. Foster, Albion: Kd Oatman and wife, Detroit: (Jlenn IJallentine, Port JJuron; Frank Minnie, Detroit; Fred JJrand and wife, Cleve land; Doc I'hillips, Pontlac; Amy JJlow er Deckerville; Mrs. Alex MeCoII and son Harry, Colorado Springs, Colo.; P. L. Graham, John Mclntyre, Chas Jackson, J. W. Dexter, Croswell, Mr.-. Chas. -W. Cole, Peck; Mrs. Hiram French, Vale; Ida O. Osborne, Gladys Harrison, Melvin; C. C. Steveus and wife, Sandusky; W. U. Jane, Flint; Mrs. Stevens "Woodward, Mrs. Sarah JJutler, Detroit; Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Kimball and JJessie Grimes, Almont; JCmerson Cooper, Itichmond; Mrs. O. A. JJutt, Mt. Clemens; Andrew C. Woodward and wife, Hugh Schram and wife, Mrs. Herb C. Schram, Detroit; Mrs. J. JJoyer and Mrs. Simon Murphv, Lynn; Mrs. Thos.Gleason, Port Huron; Mrs. 11. V. McCabe, Emmett; Mrs. D. M. Mclnerny, Avoca; Helen Uibsoii, Richmond; George Lennou, New Hav en; lrank L.andro, Hint; Mrs. Lva Doau, Port Huron; Jas. S. O'Jtourke, Lulu High O'ltourke, Doris and Flor ence O'JtouYke, Itichmond; Frank F. Minnie, I'ort Huron; ( has. W. Ells worth, Detroit; I). R. Urown and wife, Deckerville; II. C. Ferguson and wife, Perville; Esther JJuck, Kvanston, 111.; Joseph J)uval, lmlay City; Jos. Lana- bridge, Port Huron; Mrs. Alex. Stevens, Jrie, ra.; Mrs. Isabelle JJrown, Itich mond; Mrs. Jos. Duval, lmlay City; P. Ij. Sherk and wife, Mrs. M. A. Me- 6ic, Harvey Mesic, Capac; Mrs. Fred Jiellinger, saginaw; Olive Goheen, Croswell; Florence Trainer Shauahan, lamb; Mrs. Wni. J,anknin, Romeo; Mrs. M. JJearss, JJirmingham; Mary T. Grinnell. Midland; Mrs. John E. Wolf styn, Madeline Wollstyn, Port Huron; Mrs. Ihos. Abbott, JJeJoit, W is.; Elijah Woodruff ai d wife, Melvin: (Jeo. II Thomas, Avoca; Augustus II. Moore, Mrs. Win. Jvipp, Speaker; L. C. Moore, Minden City; W. A. Williams. Sandus ky; John R. Foster, Seattle; George Pierce and wife, and Irene Pierce, Mar lette; Mrs. J. L JJurley, Nellie Hurley, Allenton; Elizabeth and Nor- Foley, Emruett; Geo. Merritt and wife, Cros Chas. Smith and wife, Croswell; Mrs. E. M. Marakle, Helen Marakle, Port Huron; M. A. Currier, Almont; Mrs. II. F. Martin, Flint; Miss JJ. Lynch Etchells, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Minnie Armstrong, Port Huron; It. J. Dagg, Avoca; Hugh L. Smith, lmlay City; Wm. llarris, J. E. Pugh, Port Huron; Sexton Grimes, Almont; Mrs. Frank Jjandro, Mrs, Sarah J.andro, Margaret Landro, Flint; Mrs. Dan MosJier, Al mont; C. A. Drake and wife, Melvin; Archie D. JJlack and wife, Detroit; Mrs. Fred Saunders, Emmett; Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Detroit; Mrs. Melvin Weeks, Richmond; F. Z. Farley, Cros well; Cecil Robinson, Capac; Chas. Kinney and wife, Greenwood, J. C. A. II. Snyder, F. W. Snyder, 11 II. Snyder, F. O. Kich and wife, ('lias. Snyder, Mrs. Maurice Snyder; Mrs. Louise Snyder, Mrs. F. W. Snyder, Oliver Whiting, Detroit; Lloyd Wesley, Rochester; Creighton Holden, Port Huron; Geo. Deemert, Detroit; N. 11. Sponenburg and wife, Detroit; W. A. Weese, lmlay City; Mrs. George II. Gallaghan, Jiuel; Mr. P. 11. Fox, Peck; W.J. Martin, wife aud family, Croswell; Joe Martin, London; Jas. Martin, wife aud family, Mrs. O'Connor and sou, Mary O'Connor, Croswell; Mrs. G. W. llecker, Detroit; Neoma Smith, Eden; J. F. Campbell, Urown City: Mre. Julia Vincent, Chica go; Harry Thorne and wife, Peck; Lo la Miller, Croswell; Mary aud Elizabeth O'Connor, Chicago; Wm. Donohue, wife and family, Emmett; John J. Hudie, llrown City; Mrs. Hugh Hose, Port Hu ron; Mrs. Thos. Wilson and Rev. Wil son, Marlette, Mrs. Delia Williard and Ida KeifTer, Detroit; Mrs. Harriet Sim mons, Marlette; Mrs. Maud Tomlinson, Pt. Huron; David Johnson, Detroit; John Sullivan and wife, Jeddo; Wm. (Continued on Fifth Page) rtnniKj triune U : as Minutes V tins each shortening the pins 1 - r 1 save over $1,000 each year. This concern found a treasure in watching small things. You know that pennies make dollars and dollars make your fortune. Why not begin saving in a small way today. The habit will grow and so will your bank account. We pay four per cent inter est on Savings Deposits. m r t m 1-1 I Com a!4rt FIRST NATIONAL BANK, YALE, MICHIGAN Let Our Store Supply Your Wants We handle nothing but "(Juality Groceries" and mir prices are no higher than you would have to pay for inferior good. We wafit you to try trading here if you don't already d so. We guarantee satisfaction. Phone an order and see if we" don't treat you right. Phone 49 - Prompt Delivery - Vale 3 Ideal Cement S. E. BARR, Manufacturers of Cement Blocks, Culvert Tile, Fence t Posts, Window Sills and Caps, or anything in the cement 8 line. Estimates given. Come in and let us explain the advantages of machine tamped blocks over hand tamp ed blocks. Located next door west of Watch This Space -Next Week C. E. Richards 3IIC Advertising Pays Every Time. voitaro fH "H'lTT1 make hours uiiMMiUMuu:ki.iliitliiJill!il!U.ii, Chicago opneem which uses hundreds of tons of year, found that bv 16 of an inch, it could !I(!'!I''I",',H L'lLiiij c A Big Load.... Is taken oil' youi ts:ind whMi you know a placu here you can get the purest ami best of groceries at prirt s that are not exhorbitaut. Block Works Manager. the Yale foundry. w f. - Tl.1t .