The Yale expositor., April 10, 1908, Image 4

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
I 1
..What Do You Need?.. I
TTHEyHLBXPOSITOF.
Jas. A. iM2...u, V 'I'lisher.
1 S
Spring is hero and seed limc'is
approaching and 1hen i-. finely
-Mncthing you need in-our lino.
We huvo a complete nsoi tment
and would be pleased to have you
call and nee our line.
Harrows, Discs, Plows,
Work Harness,
Also a large consignment
of the leading makes of
BUGGIES
and
-...WAGONS...
I
$
a
It
t
i
I
SVIiSCUM'TlON
One Year
Six Month
Three Months
Photographic Poi traits,
i
i I he riche.it and dimmest c -necis are
i
to he fin ml in our
New Spring Styles
We cive to a portrait a stvle ami
dignity that adds greatly to its jt
tiaetiveness. Our new tprinj? t-tyles
should he seen to he appreciated.
J . C.JONES
r ii OToa n ape ep.
Meivin organized a ha th:i!l team
last Monday evening.
The life Kivers of Harbor ileach go
Into commission .Niwil
U.S. Farledid not appear in Marlette
March 'M owing to aconilietum of dates.
Imlay City ball cranks have called
for a baseball meeting to get their I'.mis
team organized.
Trip more we f;ce of the Lexington
News, tie better we like it. Messrs.
Ounvie nd (Jortmi we .-ire t-ure will
make a success of it.
The t tea in I arge Maine, of Marine
Citv oifiifd the m-us-oii of navigation
whin she left for Huron. Ohio, Satur
day evening, March -S.
NV. II. Sheldon un, of Lexington,
have repaired and widened the dock at
that place, making an excellent landing
tor boats, i or many years past n e jams
havi
have
Getting Ready For Spring Work
There arc many things you will need and we
carry a full line of Osborne Alachinery, Em
pire Drills, Fertilizers and other necessities.
We handle Ovid and Pontiac Buggies.
f i
WHARTON
CO
SPRING TERM
from April Uh merges into our
Summer Tei m from .Inly Uh. Kn
ter now and be ready for a good
situation in the early autumn. New
catalogue free. Vite for it.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
R. J. BENNETT, C. P. A., Prln.
or W. F.JEWELL, President.
15 WUCflX AYE.. DETROIT, MICH.
A. V. PARMLEE8
Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director
5
8
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RUG, CARPETS AN!) MA TINGS U Qeo. ouh.
ini'v Imvi' miiieiiii flint, lln oroide of Yah' Inivo A . . fiiri'on iudivh
llU'V IUV(
fore lieeli
siiie bin that l ie nt iMdf oi inn
ihv to hit v tit Iioiiii;-:! roinp'ete
me
of
n
8
ROOIVUSIZED
We alsi hav? a very eouiolelc line of Cat-pet Samples,
Axiiiinster, Wilton Velvet, Special Velvet, Tapestry
and Ingrain. Also a stock of Japanese Straw
Mattings and Woodoliuni Fillers.
in
8
16
8
n
...SEED PEAS...
It Pays to Sow IVas
I Have Some Choice Seed.
.John II. Merrill, Yale.
9)
$ A. V. PARMLEEg
0) : Successor to The Newell Furniture Co. Q)
(v MVMiicDunvc ii D VAI P. MICH' . Mf.HT f A!K PHT.IVF 17
DVY UIIS PHONE 24. 2 R
3 r-3'S3S 3eSS2S3S2SS2SS
Fishing Tackle !
ff LINES. J
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Licensed Embalmcr by the
State Board of Health
Fl'LL LINK OK
Cofflns.Caskets, Faneral Supplies
Whits Hearse and 2 Black Hearses,
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTKXDKl).
Prices tt Reasonable
"Your Duds
In Our Suds
99
U Wash Everything Bat the Baby
Fishing Season is at hand. Rainbow
Trout may be fished from Mill Creek
this spring. Are you prepared to enjoy
the sport of fishing the gamey Trout,
Pike and Black Bass?
OUR LINE IS COMPLETE
(iivi ns a trial on yonr neclipree shirts
and U eon vi need that our way is the
best.
We
five.
mend rents and sew on buttons
v ill put on
only, ten cents,
a new neck band for
The Rounds Hardware Co.
MITER'S. $ LAUNDRY
Notice.
We wish to state to those persons
who pave clothes and other thing to
Lydia Cascaddon, who claimed that we
were in noor circumstances, that we
never authorized her to collect same
nor did we receive any of the above
named things. We are not In begging
circumstances.
.'I - 2 Mrs. Wash Hall.
n IJaal Laxatfra.
TTvrt. nrt I'kthkrlira which Ti'iri-n. unload fhi
bowrlR, and girti temporary rnlirf. but lrritta,
aud wnkrn the (Sltlve ami npnimre orenns,
LnxatW Irnicoi Tpblt ar aa UffrPDl
S:-t at truth la from falnrborvl. Tlnjr nonrlsa
tiiftbowltnuiir!a aaJ norvM.tivlncthAtn atrentth
anl vigor to do tuawork ntnre lntfnJd, thuj
e,(Ty!ttina pM-marn'n eur br vrfcUy f ani
ratural nan. Th bait UsallT for chlldrvn.
Chocolate eo4 twbltta, tr to taka. nrrar rrtpe
cruuau. 10alttadi.00Miiarttiitom.
Obituary.
Cntcreil i:i the I'oj-l-oiVi'v .-,1 svo.u
wu: I'lass M.-iil .'a.u-r.
l?.'lill -n'.trc(l fonl,-;tth ninl tU-Mi or
lilo kIi.UI I!ht'I.v lx tin) tiwvi'liT.
...SI
Advertising ltatt.-? m:nlf l.newn on
ttpplication.
Fill DAY. A Pit I L K). IWH.
Ittn of i ii'
i'lllllll S
N p f'HERE5 I
5
I i'..m I .mi Our Kx-
' i i.vjHisltor y
1
He litis Failles
Yale's Pride
and
Belle
9
The nirains of Nathan T. Stratton
who died al the home of his daughter
Mrs. HigiMiis in Toledo, were bromrht
from Toledo toddy to the home f hid
stui II. 1. Str:ittn in this eity.
I he funeral will be held at this resi
dence on Sunday afternuou, at half after
two o'cliM-k. The Kervices will be coii
diieteil bv llev. A. ('. Siddall of the
I'nited Itnthrtn t:huic!i. Inteiii:ent
will be in O I; iroe cemetery.
Nathan T. stratton a;t born in ls'5'2
al Norwalk, Ohio, and eaiue to Wood
eountv in is"0 settling in Plain toun
sliio, north of where now viands Plain
church. A year later he m'vcd to Lib
erty townsluj) where by his nn elTorts
he hewed out of the forest one of the
early homes of the town-hin. Like all
of the pioneers, he endured all of the
hardships of the life of thecarly sct'ler.
lie kept at it until he ha ! earned a
substantial competence when he le
moved from the farm to A verill, Mich
igan, where he went into mercantile
business. Atout twenty-live years ago
his life companion was taken u. death
and a few years later, he reiiied from
active business. Since that time he has
resided with his sons and (laughters,
and for the p;st year or so with his
daughter Mrs. 1 1 tirt;i ns i'i Toh-do.
lie w ns n devout mcmherol tlieM. K.
j church, was loved and respected by all j
l W Iio Knew mm, uoi iihui;4 i miiic en
' c:ny fo far as known, and wasastaunch
Republican, always voting this ticket.
lie leave !:ve suns ---raiK ol l'oil-
uge: 15. P. of Howling tireen: .John of
Montana: Hurt "s. of Owosso, Michigan;
I li. T. of Iron 15iver.-Wir.eo-.wiii, and two
! daughters Mrs. 11. A. Uiggins. of Tole
do; and Mrs. Frank (iribvvoid of Vale,
J Michigan. Then- are al?t a number of
' grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Stratton also liad these brothers
ah
t
: Milling Company L't'd.
YALL-. - MICH.
8
TEAM
-t
Mr.
damaged it, but now precautions and sisters: 1 homas ot orwaiK; nan
lien ink-en .1 ml mi aneli iniurv i iel of Topcka, Kansas; . I ohn ot Wash-
will again occur.
Kobt. Turrell, of Prown City, cer
tainly shows the right spirit. -lie had
been studvincr pharmacy at Maritue in
reparation tor the examination March
IS and but had the mhsfortune
to fall Peb. !iS and break his right arm.
lie about gave up the idea of writing;
but was persuaded to go. He wrote the
xamination with his lett hami, and re
ceived such standings as to entitle him
to the regular pharmacists papers.
Pritlav evening, March 27, while at
tempting to go homo, Messrs (Juayle
and (iorton of the Lexington News
were caught in the cloudburst and had
to be rescued by Dan Pagan, who had
high top rubber boots on. Editors al-1 bY p njativts and friends. Mr,
ways seem to get the worst ot the nar- Mra yf.r nn(i frs. . D.iialleck
gam in mis wonu. .s me nine lenow
in one of the northern school?, says, j, 1(rtv-. K.rvife. The remains wen
ington, Kansas; Mrs. Austin lait ol
Toledo, ami Mrs. Fred Waldron of Cel
ina, Kansas. Howling Jreen, i()iiio)
Daily Sentinel Tribune, March 27.
The last sail rites held over the re
mains of Mr. Nathan Stratton, one of
the pioneers of the county on Sunday
afternoon at the home of his son, Mr.
15. P. Stratton, were most impressive
and were attended by a large number
of sorrowing relatives and friends. The
rooms were abloom w ith tloral offerings,
tributes of love from many friends,
llev. Al fines Siddall had charge of the
service and spoke impresslvtly of the
beautiful character of the deceased.
Mr. Jlert Stratton gave a brief review
Harness
Now is the time you need them-when you begin your
Spring Work We handle nothing but our own make
and every set is guaranteed No. 1 Oak. Also ''.a" full
line of sweat pads and horse collars.
..Trunks, Suit Cases and Travelling Bags., t
"I don't know how newspapers came to
be in the world. 1 don t -thins od
does, for he ain't got nothing to say
about them editors m the Ihble. I
think the editor is one of them missing
links jou read about and stayed in the
bushes till after the Hood and then come
out ami wrote the whole thing up and
has been lure ever since. I never saw
a dead one, and never he ird ef one get
ting licked. Our paper is mighty poor
and the editor goes without under
clothes all winter, don't wear no socks
and paw haint paid his subscription in
more u live year.
of his father's life that was appreciated
and
ang
appropriate and beautiful numbers din
ing iipe hcrviue,
laid
COMMON COUNCIL DOIS
in.
Yale. Mich , Apr. IWS
Statuarv meeting of the common
council met to declare Die election and
transact any other business.
Alderman present llohlen, Staley, j hpent lives, still red only saw
Stevens, Wallace and Koscnthal I lamination ot the eastern fcKy
to rest in Oak grove cemetery. Howl
ingOreen(Oh io Dailv Sentinel Tribune,
March 30. "
Again we are called upon to chron
icle the outgoing of another life. Fred
crick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
f rocker, of IJreenwood township, who
departed April 3rd, I'.HK The funeral
services were held Tuesday, April 7th
at the Fargo M. P. church.
As it was destined by the Inlinite in
telligence that where there is lite there
must also be death, hence the cutting
down untimely, in his youth, this young
man at the age of -jl years. We say
untimely, still when we consider the
countless millions who have beiMi cut
down just when their sun was kissing
the eastern hill-tops of life; millions
again ere they had reached the noon
mark, while others have gone on to
the beautiful golden sunse'. of well-
the II-
of his
Minutes of last met tings read and ap
proved.
The toiiowing were trie nninner oi
votes cast for city officers at the elec
tion April nth and all were declared
elected:
.1. V.. Deavis, mavor. ....Ml
F. T. Palmer, clerk Ill .
11. T. Ucnnessy. treas 13I
W. A. favanagh, supervisor. 131
J. II. Merrill, justice 110
(ieo. Jiurt, alderman 43
.1. F. Staley, alderman 3S
1). E. Middleton, alderman.. !'.
Dave llrown, constable 37
Peter Fmpey, constable ... 41
John Henry, constable ZH
Moved by Wallace, and supported by
Staley that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same.
Carried.
.1 K lieavls $ !S m
W F Hull M "
.1 A Kapley is 7S
lolm Henry )
I'n Supply Co.... s
Iter Welli II V
Con (ileiisoii 37 oo
Htaloy ; lirleker. 40
K T rnlrner (A 4.1
slmw & .lolinson. k 70
s lilen t sweet... ''7o
Kleetlon Kxp
Yale Fire Cos..... 75 (
.! K Stalev .'
.las W allaee J7 x
.1 I Hosi'iitliiil )
ItKlieanl ft m
X Herbert .
F. K 1 ead
IS Mrlional I..
Con Coal eo ..
1' Klssnn
.las MltHiHl..
lave Weleli...
IMw Klller....
.1 A Mniiles.. .
MM . Dwlln .
(i W iar.lner.
.1 no llutton...
Ki-I.l r.roH
.1 H Steveim. . .
I'lill Walker...
.1 ' llolilon..
9 id m
VI no
, 7.' SO
4.1 kS
, .VI 5.'
ft JS
4 '
. 4 .'i I
. 4. .'O
. 60
1 K")
7
J M
4S )
. 11 oo
.'7 00
at right prices. Repairing neatly and cheaply
Give us a call while in Yale.
- E D . BILBBR-
YALE, MICHIGAN
ATTENTION...
i
.1 V Harris lio t
Twenty-seven meetings of the coun
cil were held the past year, not includ
ing this meeting. The following H the
attendance of the aldermen: J.
Holden 27, .1. 15. Stevens 27, .las. Wal
lace 27, J. I. Rosenthal 25, J. K. Staley
21, Phil Walker 11.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Fred T. Palmer, Clerk.
Notic to Farmers.
A limited amount of Flax Seed will
be given to growers in the vicinity of
Yale to be delivered at the Yale Mill.
It is not our intention to make a per
sonal canvass for acreage. Contracts
must be made on or before April 20,
V.m. We therefore request all desir
ing to grow (lax to call on or before
this date.
.las. Livingston Flax Co.,
.Yale, Mich.
day in t xp rience, he made good tns
t me. for he sousrnt aim iounu me
church, laid his head-upon the b'jsom
of the Master and 6ank into the ret of
the harvester. If a bud had been laid
upon this bier by each who sympathize
with the parents and family, what a
wilderness of ilowers jvould have beta
there.
Lit it be known, kind neighbors and
friends, that at this hour of your sor
row your grief Is our grief, your tears
are our tears. Uut remember, we shall
smile again.
' ,
Died at his home in Speaker, of la
grippe, ltobert Cascaddou, at the. age
of I years. Deceased was born near
Port Manley. Out., but has been a resi
dent of Speaker township over twenty
three years, where he has made many
friends. lie will bd greatly missed
in this locality.
He leaves three sons and two daugh
ters, Archie of Leonard, Mien.; irs. u.
W. Flston, Mrs. .1. J.. Keddeclilie and
Jacob and David of Speaker, the fu
neral took place at the M. r. church,
llev. smith of Meivin otliciating. In
terment was made in Speaker cemetery,
his remains being placed beside those
of his wife, which were laid there some
six years ago.
l 111) OF THANKS.
Through the Fxpositor we wish to
thank our many friends who have Wen
so kind to U3 during the sickness and
after the death of our father. We feel
It a Krcat blessing to live among such
good and sympathetic people.
.Jacob Cascaddon.
Commissioners,
Builders, Farmers and
...Others...
Business Notices.
Fou Sam: A new Sanilac County
Atlas. Inquire at Yale State Dank. 33-
DeWitt's Little Harly Misers, the -famous
little liver pills. Sold by Mathews
& Wight.
Dr. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will be- at The
raisley, Yale, the second Friday of
each month, ills next visit will be on
April 10.
Eggs For Sale.
White Wyandotles, Michigan's best,
the Jteebe strain, I have purchased ray
hens direct from Ueebe of Owosso, bred
from hh prize birds. Have mated them
with prize cockerells purchased at the
Detroit poultry show. Fggs 2.V a doz
en. These prices at farm, not shipped.
SiiAiViii)i: Pori.TKY Fahm,
X mi east of Yale. Maiilon Hr!.i:ss,
7a) I H 1, Yale, Mich.
LV.rORTAMT DECISION
It is important that you should decide
to take only Foley's Honey and Tar
whn you have a cough or cold as it w ill
cure the most obstinate racking cough
and cxpH the cold from your system.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs. Insist upon having it.
tJrant Holden.
For Sale.
A twelve-room house, good cellar,
good well, and wood house; located on
the corner of Jones and North streets
which Is one of the best locations in the
city. For further particulars call on
Frank W. Smith, Yale. 50 8
in the need of anything in the Cement Line. We are
putting in some of the latest improved machinery for
maunfacturing Bell End Culvert Tile, Drain Tile, Well
Crock, Cement Brick, Cement Blocks, Window Sills,
Caps, Fence Posts, Hitching Posts, Grave Markers and
Curbing. Make your wants known. We can please
you. Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
S. B. BARR & OO.
R. F. D. No. 2 Yale, Michigan
we me Headquarters mm
Klectrie lamp for 'tns nml ahmv c.vlm. Hylo regular, spiral nn!
special lamp. Klectrie l'oitablos. Electric Bell otitfit'complcte for
$1.10 including battery, hell, wire, push buttons and staples. In
lc plumbing iino we carry B.itli Tub., Lavatories, Closets, Sinks,
Ua.igo I'oilers, Hath Soats, Soap Trays, Towel Hacks, Piping, Bibb
and all connections. All kinds of tin work and repair. Ka vet rough
;ng, Hot Water Heating and Steam Plants. Furnaces, Privato
Water Works of the overhead and pressure systems. Nothing
handier or better than to have a pressure tank installed. Can use
on any well and have as modern a house ns where they havo munic
ipal water works and equally as good for lire protection and for use.
on the lawn ' '
SGHLEGELMLCH g SWEET,
BEARD BUILDING.
-u-XjE, - MICH.