The Yale expositor., June 26, 1908, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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..BIG CELEBRATION
... )
Grand Display of
( Fireworks J
- 1
i
AT YALE
Ay 4,
( JULY 4th
AT YALE JULY 4th
if W , (i
JAMES A MENZIES Publisher. For lhe Bcst Interests of the Community In Which We Uve. FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Vol. XXVII, No. 10. 27 YEARV4 YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. $1.00 Per Year, in Advance
i
"
..FOR THE FOURTH..
Special showing of Men's Suits at $10, $12.50 and $15 at
these three prices are positively best values to be found in
town. These suits were not made to sell for less than
$15 and $18.
furnTsiiings
for the Fourth. Monarch shirts, special shipment now on show.
Lots of new patterns and all the popular styles. $1 and $1.50.
Biggest variety and best values in shirts at 50c to b5c. Every
thing in underwear, two-piece and union suits, 50c to $.5.00.
BOYS' WASH SUITS
Buster Brown at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Knee Pants at 25c.
FANCY HOSE Another big showing of that fancy lisle
hose in black, white, navy, grey, tan, brown, 25c to 50c.
BUY THE BOY A SUIT for the Fourth. We have some
extra good bargains in Buster Brown and Norfolk suits, blue
and fancies.
SHODS AND OXFORDS
Best in the world. The Crossett, $3.50 and $4. Dr. A. Reed
Cushion Shoe at $5. Will ease your corns And bunions, ten
der and aching feet.
SPECIALS-Straw Hats 50c to $1.50. Cents' Belts in
black, tan and brown, 25c to 75c.
T. I. ROSENTHAL
GROVER CLEVELAND DEAD.
Coa:r.e:rn.ce:rM-en.t G-ifts
O J" ewel x-y
are always popular. I have just added many new designs in
....all my lines....
BROOCHES LOCKETS SCARF PINS
BRACELETS SIGNET RINGS BELT PINS
SET RINGS LINK BUTTONS HAT PINS
WATCH FOBS Etc., Etc.
....My Prices are Reasonable and All Goods Guaranteed....
y-AJLuB. MICH.
Parasols
We received on Friday last several lines of parasols due us in May.
We have marked them for quick selling. White, 7rc io!?l.r. We have
about one dozen white parasols, and $1.75 goods to close at We.
Pongees and silk to match costumes in brown, blue, and green, plain
border with embroidered dots, 32.50. Umbrellas for sun or rain, special
value in colors at $1.50. Blue, green, brown and wines at $2, $2 50, $3
and $3.50. Macks 5)c to $7.5.
COLORED MUSLINS All our 10c Muslins and JJatistes, and all our
Arnold's dotted Swiss for 7c.
HOSIERY
The demand for tans will continue through the season. We are pre
pared for a large business on Children's at 15c and 25c. I adies', 15c,
22c, 50c, 75c; silk 11.75. White is also in demand. We have the same
range in white.
Ladies' Waist9 and Suits are being closed out with a rush. The prices
are irresistible.
I ft Ballentine Dry H Ci,
PORT HURON.
MICH.
J2l A dru6 sfore of
reasonable
Keep down
the exoense of sickness.
What cost most are drugs ana
medicines. Sometimes the prices
are fair. Sometimes they are most UJ
nnfnir. .ft rlenends in what Store
von Imiv rVift rlruo-s. Aft
J J ty"
Buy them at this store and the
prices will be fair always. Wc
carry a complete line 01 -, yi
evervthinfr usually sold IllMrinll
in a drug store. Every- fr.
thindtrbeoiBer; Esteact
And our prices are
fair always.
'Mathews
& Wight
wfJlrinjAiaJrJor;
(Irover Cleveland, ex president of the
United States, died at l'rineeton, New
lersey, Wednesday morning, .hum 21,
of heart failure, induced by lung and
stomach troubles. Mr. Cleveland was
Mrn in Caldwell, N. .1. March is, KIT.
He was the only living ex-president of
the U. S. and was the only man who
ever returned to the White House after
once leaving it. President lloosevelt
says, "In his death the nation has been
deprived of one of its greatest citizens.
Uy profession a lawyer his chief serv
ices to his country were rendered during
a long, varied and honorable career in
public life.
As mayor of his city, as governor of
his state, and twice as president, he
showed signal power as an adminstra
tor, coupled with entire devotion to the
country's good and a courage that
juailed before no hostility when once
he was convinced where his duty lay.
Since his retirement from the presidency
he has continued well and faithfully to
serve his countrymen by the simplicity,
dignity and uprighteousness of his
private life."
The funeral will be held today, (Fri
day, .lune "S,) at Westland, Mr. Cleve
land's residence on Jlayard Lane,
l'rineeton, and will be strictly private.
JAS. LIVINGSTON, President.
JAS. McCOLL; Vice-President.
W. It. LEARMONT. Cashier.
GUY E. BEARD. Ass't Cashier.
Capital. - - S25.000.00.
Depositors Secured by Real Estate and Other Good Securities.
YALE STATE BANK, Y ALeTm I C H .
IE ZE3 ZST 2L- O IE3 ZED
Every tlollar you save adds to your earning power. Your money in the
Hank at interest works for youit nets you four percent interest, payable
semi-annually. A savings account is a safe investment. - Many of our
customers keep a savings account here as a permanent investment.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT.
I M. SMASH-UP.
Persons in the vicinity of the IV re
Marquette tracks on Tuesday after
noon were greatly startled by the loud
trash which was heard about live
o'clock, and which was toon found to
have been caused by seven cars being
shoved off the end of the switch near
the old Hour mill.
Engine No. 313 was shunting cars
on the siding nearest the cattle yards
and in shoving a string of cars onto
the switch, control was lost of the
brakes, allowing the cars to bump with
terrilic speed into cars standing on the
track. So terrilic was the impact that
seven cars were shoved over the .back
stop and up the road leading to the
elevators.
It happened that E. I). Hollenbeck
and Charlie Mann were loading hay in
one of the box cars and the impact
threw the bales of hay all around them.
Mr. Mann miraculously escaped with
out any injury, but Mr. Hollenbeck
was struck by a falling bale and other
wise bruised.
Orrin Lane was unloading coal near
the Yale Lumber & Coal Co.'s sheds
when the cars came rushing in undone
of the horses was hit on the head This
frightened the animals and they start
ed ahead and got caught in between
the cars on the two tracks, (the dis
tance between them was not over four
or live feet.) One horse was dealt a
severe blow on the fide of the head,
crushing in the skull. The other ani
mal was somewhat cut. Uoth were
taken to T. U. Wharton's barn, where
Morgan Smead administered to them.
Orrin, in attempting to stop the ani
mals jumped on the wagon pole and
was slightly Injured in the mix-up
which followed. Terry Connell also
received a severe shaking up. It is a
wonder that both horses in the
gles did not get under the
wheels and get cut to pieces.
r strug-moving
ANNUAL MEETINC.
The St. Clair Countv Pioneer Society
will hold its annual meeting and twen
ty fifth basket picnic dinner in the
Congregational Church, St. Clair city,
Tuesday, June .K), V.m. Everyone is
invited to attend, the exercises which
begin at 0:30 a. m. standard time. Ev
ery member is urged to contribute for
the County History, Museum, scrap
Jjook and Memorials, special Honors
will be conferred upon Ye Oldest (len
tleman, Lady, Resident of County, and
Portrait. An interesting program has
been arranged.
The ladies will servo dinner for 2.c.
Ceo. W. Howe, Mrs. 11 J I. Jlaird,
Secretary, l'resident
Port Huron. Marine City.
ADVIRT1SID UllikS.
Frank 1 lowers
.John I'.atisbe
John Weston
F. J. Darling
l'ord Hallanger.
E. Harvey Drake, P. M.
Pe sure to read Pea vis & H utchinson's
ad. They are offering a good many
4th of July bargains.
I FA second hand organ, walnut case,
good condition, for sale at a bargain,
lotf Yale Music Co.
i
For Salel
(Jood business property on Main
street, Yale. Will be sold very reason
able. Inquire of owner.
KM. Mrs. M. P. Brown.
vVA-" h$m-,rJl r."'-'i''i. : hv .
VV 'i- -Kir ' 'P r: -a? - .-, . ; A
(lov. Fred M. Warner and partv pulled up In front of The Paisley Hotel in a
touring car Wednesday afternoon at about 4M) o'clock, being a little late on ac
count of a delay from a punctured tire. In the car was (lov. Warner, Lieut.
Cov. Patrick 11. Kelley, Fred W. Sherman, editor of the Port Huron Times,
Jefferson (. Jlrown, supervisor of Kenockee township, the governor's son and
the driver.
About 200 people were gathered to greet the party, and Mayor Ileavis of our
city was delegated to introduce the speakers, which he did in a very graceful
manner from the touring car. . (Jov. Warner was the llrat to address the gather
ing and confined his talk to the work accomplished at the last session of the
state legislature, touching on several measures that should be taken up and
passeu upon ui me nexi session.
Lieut.-Cov. Kelley, who has addressed audiences on different occasions in our
city, is an orator', and kept the crowd interested by his wit and humor for near
ly an nour. lie reviewemioy. Vt arner s good qualities and placed belore the
people the work accomplished in the past four years. Mr. Kellev seemed to be
somewhat bashful in announcing that he and the governor were campaigning
the state for re-election and that it was no secret.
At the close the governor and lieutenant-governor passed out the clad hand
to everybody and tpent a short time visiting before retiring Into the
Paisley for supper. From here the party drove to Marlette where a meeting
was held in the Opera House at 8:00 in the evening.
Fred W. Sherman and Jeff JJrown were dropped oft here and returned to
their homes.
Big Celebrat
Yale
Mich..
ion and Races
On
n fiat'rtan
July 4th
ALL DAY AND EVENING
The day will bo opened by the usual salute of guns at sunrise.
Athletic Sports and Game will take place on Main St., starting nt
about S:00 o'clock in the morning and continuing until noon. These
will consist of foot race?, jumping, drawing matches, tug of war,
Calithunipian parade tho bct ever, and a bun eating contest. No
charge. .
Horse Races, Motor-Cycle Races and IJaso Rail Game at the Riv
erside Driving Club Grounds in tho afternoon, beginning at 1:30.
Admission, adults, 25c; children, 15c.
P K O G K IvI:
2:45 Trot or Race. . . . . . .$100 3:00 Trot or Race. . . .$ 50
Free for-all Run 50 Local Trot or Race, J nil . . 30
Motor-cycle race, two miles, single dash 10
Rriso Rail Game, Yale vs. Tort Huron Chronicles
FIKKWOUKS IN THE EVENING the grandest display ever
witnessed in Yalo. Como and snend the dav in Yale. You will be
given a good time, one long (o be remembered.
Farmers' Business
Wc give particular attention to the business of
farmers. A checking account with a bank is a
convenience no farmer should be without. Our
savings department is another excellent feature,
affording, as it does, the privilege of withdrawals,
together with the advantage of interest on your
funds. Our commodious offices always at the dis
posal of our customers. Wc cordially invite the
farmers to make this their Banking House.
THE
First National Bank, of Yale y
7BSS2SS3SS.
Of Course
You are Going to Celebrate in Yale on July Fourth
Preparations, are being made for a big time. We are pre
pared to take care of your every want in summer clothing,
such as line muslin dress goods, shoes, slippers, gloves, etc.,
all kinds of underwear for men, women and children, men's
shoes, hose, ties, shirts and a complete line of underwear.
Oor groceries arc always the best. We carry an extra
largo assortment of baked goods during tho warm weather.
Please Remember
That our phone number is 23; that our store is open every
evening excepting Thursday; that our delivery
wagon is at your service; that Ya'e will celebrate.
July 4th
Newell & Ponsford
Th Store Whcrt You Get Satisfaction.
fds
OXFO
$3-50 S3-00 S2-50
DON'T imagine that "Queen Quality" has created
a demand for its shoes by Advertising. No
advertising of any article ever created a demand for it
Advertising cannot create a demand. It can only tell
you how it can be tupplicd. Ths demand for "Queen
Quality" Shoes is born in most women. It is merely
a demand for finely made shoes at a low price.
BURT & KERR
(YALE SHOE STORE !
t
t The place to buy BLACKING, TAN POLISH,
t CLEANER FOR WHITE SHOES
YALE SHOE STORE.
V,.