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if f W (j r "Here the Press the People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain." ; For All That Is Right In The Republican Pat $1.00 Per Year, In Advance J. A. MENZIES, Editor and Publisher. YALE, St. Clair County. Mich.. THURSDAY, September 20, 1917 Vol. XXXV, No. 25 Q?TH YEAR. 0i i ii w,tw RECEIVING EEzi n i. . ... . - I PAYlNQl HRR 10 Conserve Your Cash Cash in bank meant a lot to you. It prepares you for any emergency. If there's a slump after the war, ready cash will tide you over. If there is a business ex pansion, a goodly bank account will find you ready fdr it. See us today about that ac count of yours. . We do all kinds of banking. Remember: It is usually the unexpected that happens. You can never know when your home may require the services of the fire de partment. Friends can carry out your furniture, but only you can save your papers of value. If you keep them in a safe deposit box in our fire-proof vaults you can know they are safe, not only from fire, but also from tHeft or loss. Yale State Bank I; Saturday Cochrane's once-a-year Red Tag Sale is on Saturday, Sept. 29th, and Ends Oct. 13th. I n 9 3 COLD CREAM A smooth, rich massage cream that cleanses and beautifies. It may be rubbed completely in to the pores of the skin and rubbed out again, leaving none of the shiny appearance which fol lows the use of ordinary creams. Exquisitely dainty and fragrant. A trial will convince you of its superiority. Put up in two sizes. If not perfectly satisfied you get your money back. Mathews & Wight Leading Druggists I - IjYMENEHIi. I No Man Can Either Lire riously, or Die Righteously Without a Wife. -lllchter. Smith Fuller Nuptials. A very pleasant wedding took place at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. . Smith at high noon on Saturday, Sept. 15th, 1917, when their daughter Evalyn was united in marriage to Mr. Franklin Fuller by Eld James S. Wood. The bride was beautifully attired in gold silk taffeta and was attended by Miss lluth Spring who was dressed in blue silk poplin. The groom was at. tended by Mr. Allen Smith, brother of the bride. After the marriage ceremo ny was performed a delicious dinner was served. The following guests were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flynn, of Croswell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Easton, of Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell, of Fontlac, Mr. and Mrs. Sass, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Yale, Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Campbell, of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gillam, of Fargo, Mrs. Ly dia Smith, of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, of Fremont, Mtb. J as. S. Wood, of Brown City. The bride received many valuable and useful presents. The happy couple left in an appropriately decorated auto for Detroit and other points. Both young people are highly respected and have the best wishes of their many friends. OTTO-MENEREY Married by Hey. lloyt, of the Baptist church, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, in Detroit, on Saturday afternoon, September 15th, 1917, Maude L. Otto and Will G. Menerey. Will is the oldest son of Mrs. 11. H. Menerey, and is one of Yale's bo?s who is mak ing good in his profession of civil en gineer. Congratulations are many and hearty from his Yale friends on his marriage. Announcement has been made in Yale this week of the marriage of Miss Edna M. Hunter, daughter of Noble Hunter, editor of the Capac Journal, and Thos. It. Parkinson, of Yale, in the city of Detroit, May 2fi, 1917. Con-gratulation From a Former Yaleite Coronation, Alta, Sept. It, '17 Mr. .1. A. Menzief, Yale, Michigan Dear Sir: -please find enclosed V. O. Mouy Order for $1 5o in payment for another year's subscription to the Ex positor. Crop are only fair on Account of the dry reason, although thoy are bet ter than we expected. Potatoes are a pood crop. Hay and grain cutting is about done, and threshing will start soon. Smo arc still in their hay, in fact they cut hay in this country nutil they have a heavy frost. All wild hay. I do not farm very heavy. Have 20 head of cattle,, six horses and twelve sheep, besides pigs and chickens. We milk cows and sell the cream. The price of cream at present is 40c. We do not want to miss a copy of the Expositor Although there are many new names since we resided in Yale, yet It still seems like hearing from home to get the Yale paper. Yours truly, A.. A. Tomlin Wedding Reception. A pleasant evening wai ppei.t last Thursday, Sept. 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs llobt. Kettlewelf, in Speak, er township, when n number of rela tives and friends assembled to give Elmer Obborne and bride a good lime I efore leaving for their home in De troit. A dainty supper was served and the bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents from her friends. Mrs. Osborne will be remembered as Miss Hazel Kettlewell and Mr. Osborne is a mechanic In the Ford automobile plant in Detroit Both are well known and popular young people of Speaker township and the best of good wishes go with them to their new home. DeLaval Cream Separators Repaired. ' Any and all persons who have De Laval cream separators that need over hauling and repairing there will be an experienced man here Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 and 3, to do such work at my warerooms. Bring in your separators and have them put in the best of order. F. J. Wilt, Yale. Subscribe for the Expositor. J The High School Tattler J Calvin Brown, Editor GRADE NOTES The Kindergarten has the ilag this week. Arthur Hutchinson is back in the Kindergarten room after a week's ab sence. He was helping carry in the wheat, so he Bays. The Shuefelt girls are absent from the fourth grade on account of ton-Bilitis. Leona McMullen has returned to the fifth erade after being ill a day and a half. Francis Andreae, Harold Winn and Evelyn Martin are absent from the 6th grade on account of sickness. The eighth grade civics class is con ducting a law suit. John Brown Is judge. HIGII SCHOOL MOTES Mr. Drouyor gave an Inspiring talk to the High School pupils Thursday morning the first of the year. He congratulated them upon being in the High school, saying he believed it to be the best place for them. The rhetorical divisions have been made. Watch for the announcement of the first program. The American history class studied President Wilson's reply to Pope Bene dicts XV this week. Bertha Clyne and Muriel Wilt visit ed High School this week. Eva Kettlewell has entered High School. Miss Smith's Ancient History classes enjoyed written lessons this week. This fine weather makes the students pine to be out of doors. The students are all admiring the beautiful windows in the new Metho dist church. The Physics class are studying the various motions. The Chemistry class have commenc ed laboratory work. Mr. Sharpe, of Bay City, agent for the American Book Co., visited school last week. The assignment giyen in Eoglish X was as follows: "Supposing you have all the money you need, write a de scription of your ideal home." MY IDEAL HOME In the north, way up in God's coun try, where man has not interrupted nature's ways with snorting engines and huge, dingy cities; where nothing breaks the silence but the call of the bird and beast to their mateB, and the swish, swish of golden pines as they are camped by loving breezes; where the fragrance of spruce aud hemlock tills the air; thete, with Indian Jim, the trapper, the deer, the birds, and the beaver, that built a birch dam across the silver trout stream, for my neigh bors, aud all the grtat outdoors for my ground, stands my ideal home. It is a cosy bungalow, with a huge stone porch, and a cement walk lead ing from it to my canoe in the stream. The low, red roof forms a strange con trast to the green back ground; the green walls peep through the wood bine creeping oyer them; and, as the thin, blue smoke curls lazily from the chimney, 1 deem it indeed a home Bay Alexander. Look! Listen 1 Who is Coming? It's Baldwin's six-piece orchestra, After having closed a successful season at Weese Beach where, it is said, even the fish came out of the drink to listen to them, I have secured this well known orchestra for. Thursday evening, Sept, 27, when we will have another of those good times that makos the old grow younger and rends the young into transports of Joy. This is going to be one of those times like you read about and say; "Gee! 1 wish I had been there." Don't miss it. All cordially invited to attend and all soldiers in un iform and accepted drafted men ad mitted free. Bill, including refresh ments, 81.50. Wm. F. Barr, mgr. POULTRY WANTED. I am In the market for poultry of all kinds and will pay the highest market prices for same. Bring In your poultry on Wednesday of every week. Inquire at residence, opposite feed barn, Yale. 3&- Henry P. Ohmer. Notice We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene welding and solicit any work you may have to do In this line. Do not throw away your broken castings, etc., bring them to our shop and let us weld them for you. We can save you time and money. 4- Chas. Barr, Yale COWS WANTED "Would like to buy five cows, two due to freshen soon and the rest later. W. A. Silverthorn, Hon te 5, phone 36 1L 23. 19- M. E. Church Notes. WALDKEN (jKACII, l'ASTOU Them will be preaching at Central Hall ntxt Sunday morninix at thr usual hour. IO.uO o'clock. Sunday school at 11:15. There will be a H&cred concert in the eveuing at 7 given by th choir. Hev. Waldren Geach has been return ed to this charge for another year to complete the new church. He solicits the hearty cooperation of every one In terested in the enterprise. The day set for the dedication of the new church is the second Sunday in November. The tower and windows of the church have been much admired this week, Sacred concert In Central Hall, Sun day evening, Sept. 23, by M. E. choir. PROGRAM Hymn No. 21 Congregation Anthem.... "Glory be to God"... Choir Scripture reading & prayer. Hev. Geach Duet.... Bethel (by D. Protheroe) Leta Holden, Donald Mclntyre Anthem .... On J ordan's Banks . . Choir Quintette... From Every Stormy Wind Misses Halman, Holdens, Mrs. Staley Offering Duet.. The Day is Ended (by Bartlett) Verna Hallman, Nila Holden Anthem ...Let there be Light... Choir Remarks Kev. Geach Pantomime of Peace Pauline Fead and Choir America Congregation M. P. Church Notes Kev. F. L. Crandell, Pastor. "How sweet on a clear Sabbath morn ing to list to the clear ringing bell." We trust you will be one who will accept the call of the Sabbeth morning church bells. Our pastor will preach from the sub ject, M'I he Secret Place." In the even ing, "Peter's Shadow" and we can prom ise the time will be well spent while listening to these discourses. The young people of the W. W. class spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Lloyd Silverthorn on Thurs day last. The study of the Lord's prayer was resumed at the Thursday evening pray er service. N o books on earth will bear the amount of studying that our Bible will, and yet how little time we spend on it. Let us study our scriptures daily, A number of the ladies of the Aid Society contrived a real surprise for Mrs. Green at the home of Mrs. C. Barr on Monday evening. - We are Borry to lose Mrs. Green from our society but the best of good wishes go with her to her new home in Capac. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. II. Hheinganp, Pastor Daniel purposed In bis heart not to defile himself with the king's dainties and luxuries. Sunday without goinc to church is one of these luxuries. Sunday afternoons will mean more if yon attend church in the evening. Services at 10 o'clock a. m. and 7 p. m., standard time. Don't forget Sunday school. Come at 11 o'clock. The pastor is attending Presbytery at Akron this week. MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, September 23 Morning service, 10:30. Subject, "The Solid Bock." This will be a chart ser mon to prove the divinity of Christ to be the hope of the world. Sunday school, 1 1 :30. Let each teach er and scholar be present. The minister will preach in the BI-. dleman school house in the afternoon at 2:30 and the Melvin Baptist church in the evening at 7:30. Subject, "Did the Rich Man go to Hell." All are invited to these services. Eldred Charles, Minister. Mennonite Church J. A. Avkry.-Pastou Miss Annabel, Assietant. The cervices of this church are held in the Brick Chapel. There is prayer meeting every Friday evening at 7:30. These meetings are well attended and spiritual. The Sunday services begin with Sun day school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching 2:30 followed by a praise meeting. Song service and testimony meeting at 720; preaching at 8.-00. All are welcome to these meetings. Free Methodist Church Notes J. A. Kelly, Pastor Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m. Class meeting at 11 o'clock. Preaching service, 7:30 p. rh. The public is cordially Invited to these services. LOST Somewhere In Yale on Wednes day, Sept. 1H, a bill book containing a small sum of money. Finder will be rewarded by returning tame to Boy Phillips, Yale. . 25-2 A Good Recommendation The business man has confidence in the boy or other employee with a bank account. He knows that any one who can save for himself can save for him, and that money saved stands for character. . It does not mean how much you have saved, but the fact that you have shown a determination to do a certain thing; that a sav ings bank book is in Itself a good recommendation. You can have this kind of a recommendation by coming to the First National Bank and opening an account. One dollar will do to start and you can add more whenever you have it. 4 Interest Paid on Savings YAiLE; MICHIGAN Xhe Bank That Says "Thank You. " Member of the Federal Reserve System S3IT33 9 rocery Everything in Groceries Fresh, clean and at reasonable prices I have a fresh supply of Peannt butter, per lb '. 20c Raisins, per package.. . 12c Entire Wheat Flour per 6ack ' v. i .... 35c Strictly Spring Wheat Flour per sack $j.83 to Sl.iMJ Fall Wheat Flour, per sack $1.50 and $1.55 (Also the reliable Yale Pride.) A blend Flour that is a good one, that shines as a Fleur for both bread and pastry. Forty per cent spring wheat. Try these Hours. Henkle's Pancake, Corn Meal, Pastry and Graham Flour Creamery Butter always on Hand. Highest Price for No. 1 Butter and Eggs. Storo Open Evenings City Delivery Call, phone or send the children. Courteous treatment. 1 want lo pause you if I can. Phone31. J. A. J ONES. L. ROY j FULLER I JEWELER Yale, -:- Mich. With a complete and up-to-date line of Jewelry moderately priced, and of quality unexcelled, ire can furnish anything desired to the ut most satisfaction of the purchaser. We do expert Watch or Clock repairing. Goods Engraved Free. T tSSrWo SPECIALIZE in GUOCEIUES OF QUALITY. .Gold Medal Flour. In a short time we will have part of a car load of Cold Medal . Flour. Will sell from the car as soon as it arrives for $12.50 per barrel, spot cash If you wish to get in on this, leave order at my store. Mason Fruit-Jars Pints, per doz 63c Quarts, per doz 75c Two Quarts, per dor. 80c Rubbers, 3 doz .' 23c Caps, per doz. , 30c Economy Covers, per doz 20c Store Open Evenings. Phone 49 - Prompt Delivery - Yale 51 n 5!Pa? Subscribe now for the Expositor Only $1 a year.