Newspaper Page Text
any raaes jsi in the Furniture line are replaced with new at hpusecleaning time, and you should see us before you buy. 5' il 1 .r :". . . i l k. We have the biggest and best assortment and can save you money. rr to v n i i I - " " i .ram. 1 Furniture Carpets s Etc. Rug See Our Line Ik yt DAVI Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Phone 24-2 Prices Right Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night. Service 9 oo There arc many little tricks employed by good meat buyers in judging quality. And we are perfectly willing tr cKrr" miir enrrnfe Jft-i vmt 1 We buy only the best, but we want you to know right jj ? the time of your purchase that you are getting what you want. And our prices are right, too. I Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery Yale Market Co. Fred Bolligar, Manager 33s Times a Day You Must Decide a Very Important ? ? ? ? Question ? ? ? ? Where to Eat Your Meals These two items will surely deserve your con sideration PRICE and QUALITY.Our offer Wholesome food, prepared by a real chef for from 20 to 30 per cent lower in prices than competitors, and the most considerate atten tion to your wishes. "Better Food For Less Aloney," and when you are in Port Huron this is the place to eat your meals. Short Orders a Specialty. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT (OppoiHe Union Hotel) 321 Huron Avenue Port Huron, Mich. agjsaajq t . . - , , - jfBBya lit; Expositor J as. A. AIi:xzii:s, Publisher. Entered in tno l'ost-Oflk-o at Valo ac Second (Mass Mail Matter. suBsciurrioN hates One Vear ;....S150 Six Months 75c THURSDAY, May 10, IU18 HERE AND TIIEKE Capao Btreets are being oiled. Croswell high school will graduate twenty-six students this year. A new elevator is going up in Had Axe to take the place of one recently burned. Had Axe is getting gay. She is go ing to have a "pavement dance" this summer. Marietta students held a clean-up day on the school grounds last week and did a Hue job. An organization of Home Guards has been formed in Marlette, starting out with 80 members. The new milk condensary at Sandus ky opened for business on Monday of last week and received on the first day 22,000 pounds of milk. The llowen farm near Sandusky, will grow sixty acres of sugar beets this season. Four houses are being built to accommodate beet weeders. Marine City people are talking ce ment paving lor their streets and had George Champ, a road building expert, explaining good roads to them. The streets of lirown City have all been graded and put into good condi tion. ' For the first time a Fordson tractor furnished the power in place of horses. , Joseph Totter, aged 82, the oldest resident of the vicinity of Memphis, having lived there since ho was five years of age, died last week. An aged wife survives him. Carsonville again has a newspaper. The same editor, Jos. V. Dean, is at the helm but has given the paper a new name, The Journal. Here' best wishes for success. Daniel Donahue, manager of the electric theatre at Gagetown, was found dead and alone in a room ou the second tloor of his home Saturday last week. His wife was in Saginaw. Over at Almont one woman register ed who was 103 years old. Another was ninety and had been blind for twenty-six years. Still another one had takeu out naturalization papers. Including the men who left May 11, Sanilac county has furnished 411 draft ed men. In addition to these Sanilac county is represented by 52 enlisted men. There is still 202 men in class 1. The Sanilac County Creamery a mile from Drown City, took fire Monday of last week, but by quick and effective work by a bucket brigade and the fire company from Drown City, the blaze was put under control. Dert Loucks, a Shabbona farmer, was stricken with apoplexy while milking a cow, and died while being carried into his home. His wife is an inmate of the Fontiac State hospital and he leaves six children and an aged mother. ECHOES FROM PORT HURON Port Huron Happenings Always Interest Our Readers After reading of.so many people In our town who have been cured by Doan s Kidney Fills, the question nat urally arises: "Is this medicine equally successful in our neighboring towns?" lne generous statement of this Fort Huron resident leaves no room for doubt on this point. Mrs. Melvin Hillock, 1334 Gillitte St., Fort Huron, Mich., says: "Three years ago l had a slight Attack of lumbago When I tried to bend over or straighten up, sharp pains caught me in the small of my back. During this misery with my back, my kidneys weren't acting as they should, and I was all run down. 1 had no ambition and was so nervous I could fly. Heading about the good Doan's Kidney Fills were doing others. I used a box. I received so much re lief that I stuck to them until I had taken about three boxes, which prac tically cured me," Frice 60c, at all dealers. Don't elm- Ely ask for a kidney remedy get loan's Kidney Fills the same that Mrs. Hillock recommends. Foster Mil burn Co., Frops., Dullalo, N. Y. Auctton Sale. The undersigned will offer for sale by public auction at the premises, mile west of Lakeport or 4 miles east of Dlaine on the Comstock road, on Tuesday, May 28, all of his farm live stock, agricultural implements, etc. Sale to begin at one o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual terms. J as. It. Turnbull, auc tioneer. Henry McCallum, Frop. Notice to Debtors. All accounts due me for plumbing, repair work, etc., may be paid to Kd Toft who is authorized to give receipt therelor. Would be pleased to have settlement made at once. 7- John II. Mathews ANNOUNCEMENT. - tJwlng to the confusion In the names of two Doctor Frazers on Military St. Dr. It. C. Frazer, specialist on Eye Far, Nose and Throat diseases wishes to announce his office on the ground floor of the Yokom JSldg.. opposite the Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military street Fort Huron, Mich. ROLL OF HONOR The following pupils of the Yale Fublic Schools were neither absent nor tardy during tho month ending May 3, 1918. N. I. DROUYOR, Supt. KINDERGARTEN Clarke Andreae, Ethel JJryce, Eddie Chaudler, Elmer Dunn, Pauline Eilber, Dlllie Fuller, Donald Gleason,. Jack Gleasou, Florence Green, Howard Har ris, Grace Jones, Elstou. Jones, Edgar Martin, Dorothy Tconias, Harold Thomas, Mary Regan, Edgar Toole. EVA PETTIT, Teacher FIRST CRADE Nina Drown, Anne Cogley, (Jrant Ferguson, Donna Griffith, Jean Esther Herbert, Isla Kilbouru, Gerald Mc Carthy, Mildred Menerey, Gordon Shaw Osborne Sloseer, Carl Weymouth, Leon ard Wilcox, Lillian Teets. PHEBE ROY. Teacher SECOND CRADE Gerald Drown, Margaret Cameron, Ralph Chandler, Wendell Drouyor, Gwendolyn Dunn, Evelyn FIetcher( Dori3 terrier, Eddie Graybiel. Curtie Hauweghen, Johnnie Hoskin, Edward Jones, Ethel Jones, Don Mathews, Lucilw Menerey, Harold Murray, Irwin Richards, Evelyn Stevens, Marc Wey mouth, Edward Youngs, Irene Hilli ker, Muriel Stracenreider. CLADYS WWTMER. Teacher THIRD CRADE Howard Apsey, Frances Hutler, Alice Carrol, Mina Chandler, Hilarita Cog- ley, Ruby Crandell, Gordon Ferguson, Elsie iiauwegnen, vera Hoskins, Clar ence Kennedy, Everett Marshall, Mina Mackman, Gertrude Minnie, Alta Yakes. NORA CHR1STENSON. Teacher FOURTH CRADE Rosetta llryce, Lee Chandler, Howard Clyne, Margaret Fead, Eva Griffith, Ellena Percy, Luclle Stevens, Clifford Tice, Merrill Weymouth. MYRTLE COAD. Teacher FIFTH CRADE Daisy Dryce, Harold Andreae, Anna Brown, Ambrose Carroll, Irene Edig holTer, Max Harris, Neva Ferguson, Charlie Ludington, Helen Harris, Rhea Knisley, Lloyd Mackman, Viola Mc Klnstry. Gladys Yakes, Charlie Stable ford, Laura Long. EVA M. MILLER. Teacher SIXTH CRADE Marion Darr, Mearle Davis, Donna labrique, Howard Ilynn, Lulu Hol corab, Charlie Knisley, Evelyn Martin, Roscoe Martin, John Hheinganp, Mar tha Toft. MILDRED PICKETT. Teacher. SEVENTH AND EICIITH CRADES Fred Andreae, Lottie Apsey, Joseph Cogley, Ruth Cooper, Victor Edighof- fer, Dernlce Jblynn, Kathleen Gouldlng, Clare Sloseer, Homer Stableford, Ellen Wilcox, .Harold Wark, Ethel Apsey, Naomi Dlackford, Herbert Cavanagh, Florence Geacb, Russell Holcomb, Julia Sexton, Dick Staley, Howard Teets, Feari 1 nomas. BESSIE E. FITCH. Teacher HIGH ROOM Marion Apsey, Max Fead, Harry Gough, Grandison Irving, Ruth Fratt, Grace Menzies, Howard Rub, Nellie Simmons, Cecile Tice, Dernice Evans, Kusseil Jewell, rseva Ustrander, Mil dred Tice, Etta. Umphrey, Mary Wilt, Calvin Drown, Lyle Davis, Mildred Williams, Harvey O'Donnell, Harry Cole. L. I. MENEREY. Principal Y. M. C. A. On The Battle Front. In their light against the Kaiser, American BOldier boys under shell fire in France are being given ill possible comforts and assistance, according to an announcement just received here from the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. At the present time there are more than 2o0 American 1 . M. C. A. secretaries under shell fire. These men have been with Pershing's men from the time they landed on for eign soil. A total of 85,000,000 is bulng expend- ed monthly by the Army Y. M. C. A. in its work for the American troops at home and abroad. There are 2,Zoo Y. M. C. A. workers in France and Eng land and 3,000 in American camps. Decause of the increasing need for men in this service and the force neces sary to operate the entire canteen sys tem in France, efforts are being made to enroll at least 1,000 more business and professional men of high standing who are willing to go to France for every kind of . M. C. A. service be fore July 1. The Y. M. C. A. has established a chain of huts and dugouts along the front lines occupied by the American troops "over there" and Is meeting tho needs of the Sammies as they take their places alongside their Allies. The Y. M. C. A. huts on the Russian front have been demolished by German guns and the 150 secretaries there have retired before the advance of the Huns and are now established in Siberia, awaiting an opportunity to return to ltussia. Executor's Sale. The undersigned will offer for sale by public auction to the highest bidder at the premises, 1 mile west and a half mile north of Fargo, live stock, grain, nay, agricultural implements, house hold articles, some lumber, etc. Sale to begin at one o clock p. m., sharp. Terms as usual. G. W. Deli, auction eer. W. II. Learmont, executor of C Dehrens Estate.' NOTICE We are prepared tp do oxy-acetyiene 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- Chaa. Darr, Yale Poultry Wanted Am in the market for poultry of all kinds and will pay highest market prices for same. Will buy every day. If you have any to sell let me know and I will call. John Sexton, 22-2' Yale, Mich. I am In the market prepared to buy your cattle and will pay the top-notch price. See me before you sell. Edw. Sheehy. Fhone 125 51- fHi!ll!!l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiM I v i al Case Silo Fillers Built to Give Service Case Silo Fillers are built like other Case products. There has been no skimping of material or workmanship. The frame is of 4-inch channel steel, cross-braced. They are made in three sizes and will deliver ensilage into silos ofany height. Adjustments for four lengths of cuts are provided for. As you study the Case Silo Filler you will be impressed with the many exclu sive features. Machine i9 equipped with self feed table, therefore saves the work of one man. Four knives on boiler-head, steel fly-wheel. This con struction provides safety not found in machines carrying knives on cast wheel. They require less power than many others doing the same amount of work. Case offers only one kind of machinery. That kind is built to give lasting ser vice. The Case Silo Filler will do your work quickly and economically. Three sizes Nos. 12, 16 and 20. Drop in, learn all about them. E D T - "W I L T BUI IkaiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw .WELL DRILLING. Am pr p;iw1 to (I i ill wells from 2 iDch toft inch bun's. 11 ate had 22 years experience and guarantee all my work. ..Pump Repairing a Specialty.. If you need my tt rrices and waat a first -class job donn call on or address QUS COLBERG, TALK. Phone fiO L 2 1 1 8 MICH. Funiit Perhaps there i (umcthinS In the Furniture Line you need. Something to fill in a vacant spot It will ray you to look over our line before you buy. We can fit you out in anything Parlor, Sitting Room, Bed Room, Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture at price which will surprise you and please our purse. We can meet any catalogue house prlcnd save you the freight .George Gough. Licensed embalmer and funeral director. Phone 132 Yale MothersThis Child Was Cured of Bed' Wetting Mrs. C. W. Peters, Lancaster, Pa'. It. 3., writes: "My six-year-old girl has wet the bed since she was a baby. found no relief until I tried your sam ple or Foley Kidney Tills. I saw they were helping her, and bought two bot tles of my drueglst and she la alto gether cured. Thanks to Foley Kidney Tills for the benefit I have found In them, as it takes a lot of washing offi ne. I have told a number of mothers cince I found the cure." Parents no longer scold or punish' au child for bed-wetting. Instead, they Improve th little one physical condU tlon, until the annoyin? and mortifyir net is done away with. A few pimple rules aided by the tisa cf Fcley Kidney Pills will stop any or dinary case of bed-wetting tha is not cjiupcd by obstruction or malfoi matlon cf t i9 ri'1'. They nre safe to take and rbpolu'c!" fve cf harmful drugs. Foley &. ' f?bft.ld Av., Chicago, will fceiif. ),nUl on bed-wetting to y coo 2c? it, 11. T. II EN N ESS Y i; A. VV. McNINCH ! 1 Manufacturers' Representative of the 1 1 ! Famous Ivers & Fond and Schumann , Pianos !; SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN ! J. B. WEYMOUTH General Law Business Solicited REAL ESTATE & LOANS RAPLKY BLOCK YALE. -:- MICH. J. W. TOMLINSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon" Office In buiMina formerly occupied hy Dr. YuilU one door outh of Paisley Hotel. Day and night call promptly attended. Phone: Ke. 71-3; Office 76. YALE, - MICHIGAN Or. J. D. STEVENS ri:TK.KINAKY KUKGKON, ORADUATK of the Ontario Veterinary ( olleire, alo tho University of Toronto All calla ntrht or day rromptly attended. Phone g. ofllce at residence on Kenniilck itreet. , YALE, MICH. Slfflliii! f I I DELCO-UGHT eurc) AlCOOUD DELCO -LIGHT Increases Farm Efficiency Fifty thousand Dclco-Light plants in opera tion on Arnorfcan (arms are saving at the most consorrative estimate, an hour a day each or over 18,000,000 work hours a year. That it equal to an army of 60,000 men working ten hours a day for a hill month. Delco-Light is a complete electric light and power plant for farms and suburban homes. ; It furnishes an abundance of clean, safe, economical light, and operates pump, churn, cream separator, washing machine and other appliances. It is also lighting rural stores, garages', churches, schools, army camps and-rail way stations. Miller & Burch Route 4, Yale. Phone 63 L 1 L 1 S 829 Wall St., Port Huron, Mich. Phone 1194 VV TK Donwetfe En(iiMrinf Cwnptny, Dayton, OKU Ovor 50.000 DELCO-LIGHT Plants in Actual Kso ii loo-uvto ' Zjr ' 7 ff attirv JUr jtw 0 noun o V.'f jr L . y ALAMAZOO SOLOS Savo money from start to finish There it practically no "wear-out" to these good silot. They're built of best material: throughout and embody every good feature that 20 yean tilo building experience hat proven best. They're guaranteed to give absolute, lasting, positive satisfaction in every respect. GLAZED TILE SILOI Fire-proof, storm-proof, frost-proof, decay-proof. Kequires no attention or repairs and lasts tor hie. Galvanized re-inforcement. Made of vitrified glazed tile blocks, three air apace. -wood'stave'silo You have choice of three most lasting woods. VVe make this outfit complete from raw material to finished product and IflMS guarantee it both for service and satisfaction. A success secret of Kalamazoo Silo is the all-steel, hot galvanized, continuous opening door frame, fitted with a series of everlasting Redwood doors. Either the tile or wood silo easily erected by home labor. Let us prove to you the Kalamazoo quality. Write today for free illustrated booklet. Kalamazoo Tank & Silo Co. KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN GEORGE McINTYRE, Locat Agent Yal Chapter No. 64, O. E. S. Rwrular nieotlntrs In Masonic lla.ll, Wednes day evenings during as follows: Jan. 2-30; Feb. 27; Mar. v7: May l and w; June art: July 24; Auk. 2; 8ii. 25: Oct. !: Nov. 20; Ifc. 1. Hperlai meetluKS announred In th lcx'al ool uruos. Visiting members cordially Invited. Mrs. Kmlly YullU W. M. Georgia A. Ppencer, fteo. N. J. Irouyor, W. P. Mrs. Mari!rown, Treasurer A Brookway Lodfl.,316, FA. AM rjf Rejnilar oommunlcatlon on or bofor tbe full of the moon each month at 7 :) o'clock Thursday evenings during 1918 as follows Jan. 24; Feb. 21; March 21; April 25; May 23; Jun20-?4: July 18 Aug. 22; Sept. 19; Oct. 17; Nov. 14: Peo. 12-27. Clifford Ilalsey, W. M. H X. B-ard, Treas. Henry Tearce, Sec.