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funeral 'of A funeral whose dignified beauty appeals to those who have lost a friend or relative will be furnished by us at a price that is consistent vvitrr our efforts to treat the fi nances of the living vvith the respect that these per sons wish to show the deceased. Davis k Son FURNITURE : UNDERTAKING FJPfl HIT i new o 0 niter seas 11 Is Now Here We have a full line of Sleighs, Cut ters and Bells, Robes, Street and Stable Blankets, Ford Radiator Cov ers and Ford Repairs, Maytag Hand and Power Washers. Just Received a Carload of Wire Fencing Last, But Not Least Primrose Cream Separators & Mogul Gas Engines We also have Wood for Sale .Jas. Cogleys Sons.. TBE'SjahE Expositor Jas. A. Mknziks, Publisher. Entered in tho Fust-Office at Tale as Second Class Mail Matter. sunscnirTiON bates: One Year 81 00 Six Months ; BO Three Months 25 Advertising Hates made known on application. THURSDAY, March ,8 1917 HERE AND THERE Melvin voters are considering the question of adding two grades tp the Melvin school. The Macomb County Republican club will hold its annual meeting at Elliott hall, Richmond, on Friday, March IB. Three hundred men are idle since the Romeo Foundry closed down on ac count of shortage of material to work with. A bean warehouse has been erected at Roseburg and an elevator will be built in the spring by the Michigan Bean Company. Clinton Cornwell, of. Brown City, was found frozen to death in a wood lot near the home of John Youngs last week. Work hat begun on the Borden milk condensary at Sandusky, and within three months it is expected the factory will be operating. A. J. Laidlaw, of Melvin, claims he put 322 bales of hay in one car, which totaled 21 tons and 10 pounds. This is the record to date. A flne auto sales room and garage will be one of the new buildings put up in Rrown City this spring. Alvin Shoe maker will be the proprietor. Ex-President Taft passed through Fort Huron last Saturday 'morning on his way east. Quite a number of per sons recognized and spoke to him at the tunnel depot. James Dale, of Marlette, sold 753 bushels and 3 pounds of beans the other day for $4,539.02 and he had 130 bushels left for seed. The crop, was raised on 52 acres. Cass City finds its "Pleasant Home Hospital," of inestimable value to the town, and its name, given by the founder, the late Dr. Deming, proving just what it means.- At the first annual Family Gathering of the M. E. church at Rrown City last week, a big banquet was given and afterwards $700 was raised to apply on the $3500 church indebtedness. The N. G. Cronce house In Rrown City burned to the ground last Thurs day morning, all furniture and clothing being consumed. This is the second bad fire Mr. Cronce has had since com ing to Rrown City. Rrown City people interested in the organization of a band have bo far held four meetings to get the expression and good will of the business men and citizens In their efforts. As yet not a business man has attended the meet ings. Dr. Jas. W. Inches, of St. Clair, has been appointed health officer of the city of Detroit, succeeding Dr. Wm. II. Price, who resigned the position. Dr. Inches is one of the best known phy sicians in the state. For several years he has not been practicing. Capt. J. C. Kiah, of Harbor Reach, who was captain at Pte. Aux Rarque since 1878 until two years ago and for his efficient and noble work was pre sented with the National gold medal, Life Saving Medal of the First-Class, died in California last week. The Rrown City Manufacturing Co., of Bfown City, Sanilac county, are put ting outla new auto trailer, designed especially for use by farmers in haul ing produce to town. They have GO trailers completed and ready for the paint. This promises to develop into a thriving industry. At a recent meeting of the German American Alliance of Minden City and Forestville it was voted to suspend all business of the society until peace is declared in Europe. The action of our government was endorsed and the members stand united to defend the U. S. flag whenever it is in danger. A string of eight new Reocars being driven from. Lansing to Port Huron, were all more orjless severely damaged, when the head one struck a big rut in the road near St. Clair, causing it to stop. The otherst were so close and going so fast, that to stop or get out of the way seemed impossible and one after another joined the pile. GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as .Adler I ks, astonishes Yale people. Recause Adler-i k- acts on ROTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re lieves almost AN Y CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action -of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. Grant Ilolden, druggist. adv TWO NEW MILCH COWS 7 and 9 years old for tale. Owned by Tbeo. Ulrich, i miles east of Yale. 49-2 ROLL OF HONOR The following pupils of the Yale Public Schools were neither absent nor tardy during the month ending March 2, 1917. N. J. DROUYOR, Supt. KINDERGARTEN Robert Andreae, Julian Rarr, Nina Rrown, Vella Rutler, Helen Ilolcomb Rol ert Lothian, Ha Kilborn, Mildred Menerey, Janet Welch, Carl Weymouth, Muriel Wilioughby. EVA PETTIT. Teacher FIRST CRADE Courtney Reard, Hersel Rrown, Ger ald Rrown, Gerald Hartley, Margaret Cameron, Mildred Card, Glen Converse, Jack Crysler, Wendell Drouyor, Evelyn Fletcher, Herbert Goulding, Edwara Grayblel, Edward Jones, Don Mathews, Lucile Menerey, Harold Murray, Erwin Richards, 1 Jetty Taylor, Everett Wil liams, Mark Weymouth. PHEBE ROY. Teacher SECOND CRADE Hobart Andreae, Laura Rarr, Fran ces Rutler, Mina Chandler, Ruby Cran dell, Erma Kdighoffer, Jack Etchells, Gordon Ferguson, Arley Gardner, Ethel Jones, Mina Mackman, Everett Mar shall, Gertrude Minnie, Don Stubbs, Dolores Thomas. Harvey Hydorn, Alta Yafces, Harold Moore, Eva Moore. CLADYS W1IITMER. Teacher THIRD CRADE Gordon Andreae, Iris Hartley, Lula vene Rlackford, Louise Rrown, Lee Chandler, Howard Clyne, Margaret Fead, Evelyn Jonep, Anna Menerey, Ellena Percy, Helen Rub, Lucile Stevens, Helen Williams, Gordon Wil ioughby, Orlo Wilioughby, Rosetta Rryce, Eva Griffith, Walter Rheingans. , DORA M. IIUBBELL, Teacher FOURTH CRADE Harold Andreae, James Cogley, Irene Edighoffer, Ambrose Carroll, Neva Ferguson, Helen Harris, George Mar shall, Lloyd Mackman, Frank lleddl- cliff e, Rhea Knisley, Viola McKinstry, Grace Smith, Gladys Yakes, Charlie Stableford, Frank Moore. NINA BROWN, Teacher . FIFTH CRADE Trances Andreae, Eileen Graybiel, Lulu Ilolcomb, Helen Sexton, Hazel Smith, Martha Toft, John Rheingans, Harold Winn, Eugene Etchells, Howard Flynn, Gerald Hennessy, Willie Jones, Roscoe Martin, Fred Palmer, George Percy. CLADYS HEY1NC, Teacher SIXTH CRADE Fred Andreae, John Conroy, Ruth Cooper, Victor Edighoffer, Rernice Flynn, Rernice Jones, Charlie Knisley, Alice Lunau, Roy Lunau, Arthur Menerey, Rlanche Palmer, Grace Palm er, Willa Saunby, Clare Slosser, Ellen Wilcox, Madeline Wilt, Harold Wark. MILDRED PICKETT, Teacher. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH CRADES Naomi Rlackford, Herbert Cavanagh Milda Crandell, Frances Fuller, Fred erick Fuller, Florence Geach, Russell Holcomb, Donald Pollock, Julia Sexton Madeline Shaw, Dick Staley, Helen Wharton, Olin Cameron, Max Fead, Kenneth 'McKenzie, Grace Menzies, Ruth Pratt, Howard Rub, Jack Wilt. GLADYS ST. CLAI. Teacher IIIGH ROOM Leta Holden, Norma Shaw, Vera Toole, EdgaiVrooman, Harry Williams, Wesley Zinzo, Milford Morgan, Janet Sayles, Alger Slosser, Mildred Williams Erwin Readle, Calvin Rrown, Lyle Davis, Phyllis Ingram, Evelyn Lundy, Ella McMahon, Harvey O'Donnell, Mildred Rub, Lawrence Skiffington, Herbert Zinzo, Frank McKenzie, Elmer CarleBS, Roy Carless, Edward Doelte, Rernice Evans, Viola Herbert, Ray Ferguson; Aileen Learmont,' Milton Martin, -Neva Ostrander, Rurnell Mid dleton, Iva Rector, Mildred Tice( Gladys Thompson, Mary Wilt, Anna Huffman. . ' RICHARD M. JOHNSON. Principal What A Change? The Rrighton Mich. Argus began its 38th year last week when the editor presented this startling comparison be tween the time he assumed charge 20 years ago and the present. Here is what it took to pay a year's subscription when we started: 1 bus. beans, or i bus. wheat, or doz. eggs, or 10 lbs. butter or 16' lbs. of chickens. Note all that is required now: 10 lbs. beans, or 35 lbs. wheat, or 3 doz. eggs, or 3 lbs of butter, or h lbs. of chickens. SOME GOOD ADVICE. Strengthened by Yale Exper iences. Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of backache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weakened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There's no other kidney medi cine so well recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Yale people rely oq them. Here's one of the many state ments from young people. William Wilson, farmer, R. F. D 5, Yale, says: "For a long time I was troubled by disordered kidneys. The kid ney secretions were Irregular In pas sage and accompanied by a. scalding sensation. There was also sediment in them. Nothing benefitted me until I got Doan's . Kidney Pills at Grant Ilolden's Drug Store. They removed the trouble and restored me to much better health." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney rills the kind that Mr. Wilson had.- Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Ruffalo, N. Y. Try an Expositor Liner. F-BELCO -LIGHT r h ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM I X wkjf' wfffct Ay Wiw7 V'SSffr DELCO-LIGHT ON THf. ! 7 m t?DtLCO-LIGMT 1 jSuM H Cfj COTTA0j( DELCO- Electricity Universal For tho first tlmo electric light and power are available to anyone anywhere. Heretofore, the benefits of electricity have been confined to those who live in the larger towns and cities. Now Dclco-Lijght makes electric current universally available. mm mm KrDELCO-LIGHTljj I(ConstructionCampH li Delco-Light U today furnishing thousands of farm-houses with brillant, convenient, safe and ecu-, nomical li.ilit. ; It is furnishing power to operate pumps, washing machines, churns, cream separators, milking ma chines, vacuum cleaners, etc. ' It is lighting country churches, ' stores and public halls. It is furnishing light and power to summer homes and camps, to t houseboats and yachts, etc. . .It is lighting rural railway station and construction camps. It is lighting the camps of United States troops on the Mexican border and it is disclosing hereto fore undreamed-of beauties in the depths of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Altogether, over 1S.0O0 Delco-I.ight tlanta are in operation, and I elco ,ight offices are to be found in al most every part of the world. Delco-I.iyl'.t U a complete electric plant the engirt; aijit if namu in one compact unit combined wi:h a ul of ipe dally built and wonderfully efficient batteries for the staling of current. The plant it 10 simple a child can cart for it, and to economical that it actually pays for itself in time and lahor saved. It operates on either kcro senc, gaiolinc or natural gas. Price $275.00 and $325.00 Net, F. O. B., Dayton, Ohio 928 Sixth St., Port Huron, Mich. Duco-Lmkt Damns Uvhm Condition And Pay . Ton rrs it DELCOLIGHT ON TM E ( ' YACHT Iyy I Com Dm on a And Pay . ( I Ton rrsit U frDELCO-LIGHTft ON TMt I ' IHMFyiCANBORDEPJU I mWmBm IrDELCO-UGHT1H IN THE I RAILWAY STATIOWj DELCO-UGKT J "J in Mammoth B' TA -EH' BROCKWAY Mrs. William Leacock has. returned after a visit with relatives in Detroit. Grace Fox has returned home after a three weeks visit with relatives in De troit and Port Huron. James McMahon spent a few days recently with relatives in Detroit. ' James 11. Moore is our new mail carrier on route 3, Mr. Brown having resigned. Mrs. Peter Kelly had a quilting bee at her home on Tuesday, a number being present and all reported a god time. ' The Gleaners held their regular meet Ing on Tuesday evening. A large crowd was pref ent. The next regular will be held Mar. 13th. Let every member attend. The telephone men have been (ixing up wires and repairing the line the past week. L. li. Presley is going td move to ltuby. Mrs. H. U. llalsey has returned home after spending a few weeks with rel atives at New Haven. Mrs. William Russell attended the funeral of her aunt at Peck last week. . Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Gathergood spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Uussell. NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE. So-called rheumatic pains, grippe aches, lame back, sore muscles or stiff joints are the result of over-worked, weak or disordered kidneys. E. L. Turner, Homer, Ky., write: "Sin;e taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 have not been bothered anymore." Strengthen weak kidneys and help rid the blood of acids and poisons. 11. T. Hennessyv Roseburg School Notes Our, Motto: "Improve Every ' Min ute." Madeline Dafoe was absent this week. Evoua VanStickelman is anew pupil in the first grade. Julia Hector Is the editor this week. The skating is good yet. The seventh and eighth graders are studying painting, plastering and pav ing in arithmetic. Marie Beckett has returned to school. Lillian VanStickelman and Nelly Huston were visitors this week. Bernlta Mortimer has been absent most of the week. Archie Nugent is back to school again. The seventh and eighth graders have finished the civil war. The third grade is learning the Pussy Willow." " The first grade is learning "My Shadow." The seventh and eighth grades are studying Michigan. JelT Moore, Olive Garrison and Hor ace ilson visited school this week. POP COUN FOU SALE-1 have . a quantity of choice pop corn for sale at 6o per pound. Inquire of Charles Ohmer, Yale. ' 49 2 ..Fresh Cut Flowers.. And Funeral Designs A choiccjino of Fresh Cut Flowers always in . stock. Flowers for Funerals, Weddings, Sick Uooms, etc., made up in tho latest designs on short notice. Society Work a specialty. Send us your order direct and you will rcceivo prompt attention and savo money. t. H-aron Huron Avenue Phones: 606, 841 L 5IP Phone 140 When you get your laundry nicely packed phono tho abovo number and we will call and get it. Wo guarantco satisfaction. Try us. Prices reasonable. Wo wash everything but tho baby. Ritter's Laundry Furniture of Quality Perhaps there It something In the Furniture Line you need. Something to nil in a vacant spot It will pay you to look over our line before you buy. We can fit you out In anything Parlor, Sitting Room, Bed ' . Room, Dining Room orN Kitchen Furniture at prices which will surprise you' and please ?ur purse. We can meet any catalogue house price n d mvc you the freight .George Gough. Licensed embalmer and funeral director. ' Phone 132 Yale Bring On Your Junk I will pay 85.00 a ton for old iron; lc a pound for rags; 5c a pound for rub ber boots and rubber shoes. 35-12 John Sexton, Yale THE ROAD TODETOOJT FAST and FREQUENT" SERVICE PORT HURON TO DETROIT BY THE Rapid Railway Limited cars leave Port Huron, Eastern Standard Time, 7:30 a. m. and every two hours to 7:30p. m., also 5:10 a. m. Mondays and 10 p. m. Sunday. Limited cars leave Detroit, 8:15 a. rd. and every two hours to 3:15 p. m. Sundays only 11 p. m. ...BERT BEAL... TAXIDERMIST .BIRDS ANIMALS REPTILES tf ill kinds mounted true to life. Satis faction guar anteed. PRICES PHONE 162 YALE ' ANNOUNCEMENT. , Owinif to the confusion in the. names of two Doctor Frarers on Military St. Dr. It. C. Frazer, peclallst on Eye Lar, Nose and Throat diseases wishes to announce his office on the irround floor of the Yokom Bld opposite the Ilarrlncton Hotel, 1011 Military street Fort Huron, Mich.