The Yale expositor., June 01, 1911, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
I Distinctive Features of
I Our Wall Paper Stock
Three distinctive features mark our wall paper lor 101 1, and we believe
W that each of them afl'ord's a sullieient reason for selecting papers from
our stock:
1 1st It is most complete and is twice as large as the ordi-
nary stock.
V-ml It alTords the widest possible choice. It includes the
C bebt patterns.
?
r H 3rd Kvery pattern is of the highest artistic excellence to be
v bad at the price we ask.
V
A We have papers that will appeal to people of every taste, and our
prices will certainly appeal very strongly to those who want to buy
good papers economically. Come in and see the new papers.
c
t
The Palace Drug Store of
POLLOCK & HENNESSY
Druggists Phone 12. Yale, Mich.
Our Leader Track in door hanger track construction. It is made of heavy
still steel, will support any weight of door, is absolutely water proof, and owing
to its self-cleaning feature, dust, dirt or any foreign matter cannot lind lodge
ment, as it is carried out by the wheels being shaped to conform to the track.
Bear In Mind
that we carry a full line of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Turned Work, Moulding
rreparea noonng ana Jtoot uoating, JJuilding raner and several of thp hpst
makes of Prepared and Calcined Plaster, Lime, Hair, Cement, Urick, Drain
Tile and Sewer Pipe, Extension Ladders, Hard, Soft and Smithing Coal. You
will perhaps never get a better time to get material than right now, as we are
prepared to make you exceptionally close prices. Let us figure on your bill.
Yale Lumber & Coal Company
Limited
I We want to show you
f...Qur Wall Paper...!
Whether or not you are going to do uny papering
now whether or not you buy anything from us, wo
want to show you our
New Wall Paper Stock
All the newest designs, coloring and patterns arc in
cluded in the finely devcrsificd collection of
elogant wall paper.
We also show a complete line of Window Shades
GRANT HOLDEN.
Drugs The Rexall Store. Jewelry
OSSSSSSSSSSS9S9S9SSSSSSSSO
Does your home need new
ooU-4
ace
Cur
ams
oo
Come in and look over our new line of these goods
ranging in price from 75c to $7.00 a pair.
We also have the finest line of
fj Carpets and Rugs
$ we ever carried.
A. V. PARMLEE, 8
jyj" PHONt 24 DAY OR NIGHT YALE, MICHIGAN, g
KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO
In the cure of consumption
concentrated.easily digested
nourishment is necessary.
O For 35 years
Scott's Emulsion
has been the standard,
world-wide ' treatment for
consumption. All Drngguu
Local and Otherwise.
Subscribe for the Expositor.
Uee supplies just received by Cava-
nagh Uros., grocers.
School closes for the summer holidays
i wo weens irom i riciay.
Thirty-three tickets were sold from
laie on me excursion 10 Saginaw sun
aay.
A heavy rain and wind storm visited
this section Wednesday morning. No
damage reported.
Mrs. Alida Ferguson will be at l'aia
ley Hotel, Vale, with all colors of real
nair switches also toilet goods, June u
Considerable wool has been market
ed in Vale this week. Our dealers are
paying the highest market prices pos
sible.
Fishing is reuorted to Ih Huh in Mill
ireeic at present, several nimrods were
out Saturday returning with a good
catch.
The Klectric Theatre has installed a
set of electric fans. You mav now
watch the moving pictures and be com
lortable.
j -resident wiiiiam 11. rait nas ac
cepted the invitation of the Voung
Men's Uusiness Association to come to
Fort Huron in September next.
(Jeorge Wilson and wife will leave
tomorrow (Friday) to spend the season
sailing on the steamer II. W. Smith
one of the finest boats on the lakes
Mrs. Kber Harnden, at onetime a
resident ot 1 ale, but now ol New Mex
ico, is sick with pneumonia at the home
ot ner mother Mrs. John Uurger in
Urown City.
meeting ot the stockholders of
Riverside Driving Club will be held in
the Expositor ofhee tomorrow (Friday)
evening for the purpose of deciding on
a 4th of July celebration. All members
requested to be present.
A recital will be given by the pupils
of Miss Benedict's class in music at
Central Hall, on Friday evening. June
s, to which the public is cordially in
viteo. Admission, adults 20 cents and
children U) cents. .No reserved seats.
Manager Houghtby has leased for a
term ot years the Jacob Miller building
now occupied by r,ilber v Jiarth and
at out July 1st will move into it with
his electric theatre. This will give him
convenient and commodious quarters
Frank O. Putney went to Harper's
hospital, Detroit, last week ednesday
wnere he submitted to an operation for
rupture, word received from the nurse
is very favorable. Mrs. Putney left for
Detroit, this morning to visit her hus
band.
Timothy Caster's friends will be
pleased to learn that he is gradually
gaining in health and strength. He
makes the trip down town nearly every
day and rides out frequently. We hope
his lull health and strength may return
to him soon.
The Lynn items in Saturday's Times
Herald contains the information that
Grace Danielson closed a very success
ful term of school in the Wickham dis
trict. Miss Danielson is a graduate of
l ale high school and we are glad to
note her success.
Mrs. A. O'Malley who was so serious
ly injured in a runaway accident near
uapac last week died at the Palmer
House Capac on Saturday last. Her
brother Mr. Cameron who was in the
same accident is said to be improving
at his home near lirown City.
Zitha Houghtby entertained Mrs. Den
ison's class of girls of the Presbyterian
?unuay school, Wednesday evening.
i hey were an given a treat at the elec
trie theatre and then entertained with
games at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Houghtby, afterwards being served
with a delicious supper.
Eleanor IJidleman completed a verv
successiui term or school at rjast Green
wood Thursday. The parents and pu
pils with those of Harry Campbell's and
verna I'oniy's schools spent the dav in
Clay's grove on Mack river. We all
regret that she is to leave us but wish
her success wherever she may teach.
The Harbor JJcach Times force put
out a pretty nice edition last week, it
was In honor of the thirty-second year
or trie paper s existence and consists of
handsome cuts of buildings of the town
and summer resort adjacent, historical
sketches and reminiscences of old pio
neer days, together with daily news etc,
and makes a splendid showing.
In taking a stroll around town one
will notice that the streets and alleys
have been sadly neglected this spring.
Several streets about the city should be
graded and put in passable condition.
Many blocks of cement sidewalk are
broken and should be repaired beforo
the city has a damage suiton its hands.
We suggest that the authorities get
busy and make a showing.
Bill Campbell's "Lynn Wolves" and
Nick Meharg's "Brockway Tigers"
came together in battle array at the
city park base ball diamond at 1:30
Tuesday afternoon and the way they
tore up the sod and pounded the air
was a terror. There was some tall root
ing done by and for both sides. At the
end of the iifth innings the score stood
10 and 2 In favor of the "Wolves." Nick
says that the balance of the nine in
nings will be tried out later and then
the "Tigers" will show them who's who.
The price of ice cream and soda water
has not only been raised in Port Huron
but other towns and cities have raised
the price per glass and dish. The fol
lowing item is clipped from the St.
Clair Republican of las week: "Of all
the horrid news that ever came over
the wires or the wireless! The price
of soda water and Ice cream, urged on
by Old Sol, has gone up! The nickel
will no longer do duty. It will now take
a measly dime that isn't half as handy!
What are we coming to? Now the ques
tion naturally arises, is the Standard
Oil decision, or reciprocity to blame for
this disastrous state of affairs?"
I Obituary. I
No still prepared for duth and dwith or
Ilia shall thereby ho tho sweeter.
Shakespeare.
Mrs. John II. Merrill, well known in
Vale, after a lingering illness, entered
into rest "Saturday evening, May 27th,
r.m.
Her maiden name was Janet M.
Brown. She was born in Perth, Lanark
Co., Sept. 13, 185(5. In 1UW she came
with tho family to the township of
Brockway. In early life 6he accepted
Christ as her Lord and Savior, and she
has endeavored to live as a Christian
in all the relations of lifn. Sh vena
married to John II. Merrill January 4,
j 002. iney nau six children, three of
whom died in infancy. The survivors
are C. Eugene. Hattie 11. and J. K.
Maurice, all at home. These and her
husband are left to mourn the loss of a
loving and faithful wll'fi and mother.
Shu also leavps rm tiiuror Mrs Monmi
Stirling, of Mt. Pleasant, two brothers,
x nomas, or -snabuona, anu it. uruce, or
Yale, and many other relatives and
friends who loved her and will miss
her kindly presence.
The f nneral'fcnrvi'H was held nr tli
house Tuesday at 2:00 p. m., Eld. J. II.
-aiou oinciating, with interment m
lilmwood cemetery.
Those from out of town who attend.
ed the funeral were Thomas Mrnwn.
Shabbona, 11. Bruce Brown, Ashley:
Naomi Brown. Punk: Wm. A. Tavlnr
and Helen Bertrand, Detroit; Mrs. M.
A. Johnson. Almont: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mc(Jimpsev. Saginaw: Mr. and
Mrs. 1). 11. Brown and Mrs. Bvron
,'hapel, Deckerville.
Card of Thanks We desire to ex
tend our thanks to those who helped
and sympathized with us in our time
of allliction; also those who furnished
music at the services and for the floral
offerings, J. II. Merrill and Children
. 1
Mrs. Abrim Shearer died at her farm
home south of Yale on Thursday, May
25, 1911, after a lingering illness, aged
t-t years.
The funeral was held from the house
at2:00o'clock Saturday, Bev. (Jilchriese
officiating. Interment in the family lot
at Moore's cemetery.
We desire through the columns of
the Expositor to express our thanks to
tho many kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and after the death of our mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shearer.
Nathan S. Boynton, widely known as
the father of the Maccabees, died at his
home in the city of Port Huron at 11:30
o'clock Saturday evening, May 27, at
me age oi 1 4 years, t he lunerai was
held Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
from the residence. The members of
Port Huron Lodge, F&AM, had charge
ot the services and Jtev. John Munday
officiated. Owing to the prominence
of Major Boynton and his affiliations
with the Maccabees and other fraternal
orders the funeral was of a public na
aire and all 1'ort Huron citizens paid
their last 6ad respects to the departed
Frederick Garling, an old pioneer of
j'.mraett township, died very suddenly
at his home Monday, May 29, 1911, cause
heart trouble, lie was born in Germany
February 22, 1849.
Ihe funeral was held Irom the house
at 10 o'clock a. m. today and interment
was made in tho Moore cemetery. Hev
Lj. dark preached the sermon. One son
William, residing south and east of
Sandusky survives. Deceased was di
vorced Irom his wile about twenty
years ago.
William McLeod who had been
sufferer for the past nine months from
cancer ot the glands ot the cheek and
throat died at his home m Brown City
Sunday, May 21, aged 51 years. Deceased
was well and favorably known by many
l ale citizens all of whom sympathize
with the family in their bereavement.
Thomas Wharton, James and Robert
Goheen of this city attended the funer
al which was held from the M. K.
church, Brown City, on Wednesday,
under Masonic honors.
JllBlIc
....EMBROIDERIE
oooo
w o havo gono through our lino of Kmbroideries and sorted out n large number of patterns
ihnt we hitvo plaeod on sale at 10c per yd. A great many of these patterns are
wide mid sold at 15c, 18c and 25c. While they last your choice at 10c yd
Lace and Insertions
This season of tho year you will want Laces. We have the Elyria line, the best wash lace
for inner and outer garments. You will lind any style and price you may need in these
laces, and insertions to match at our store. There is none better. Wo can supply your
wants from 5o to 18c per yaid. It will pay you to look thorn over.
Mclntyre's Implement Sale'
We are publishing a full page adver
tisement for George Mclntyre this week
announcing his 13th annual sale and
delivery day which is set for June 10th.
This is an annual allair that is looked
forward to as a fourth of July celebra
ion and is taken part in by hundreds
of people from far and near. On this
date Mr. Mclntyro furnishes meals to
all purchasers and patrons and every
body enjoys the event highly. This
year's sale is looked forward to as one
that will outdo all former ones and if
the day proves to be a line one the
crowd will bo immense as the sales of
farm machinery, buggies, wagons,
cream separators, gasoline engines, etc.,
so far this spring is wonderful. Keep
in mind the date, June 10, and be sure
and attend.
The front, of J. I. Bosenthal's cloth
ing store is receiving a fresh coat of
paint. Dusty and Jake are doing the
daubing.
Smith & Cooper have decided to con
tinue the 10 percent discount sale, which
has been conducted with such success
during the past two weeks, until June 10.
This will give all who have not taken
advantage of the bargains offered to
help themselves to some choice articles
at a low price. Don't miss this oppor-
unity.
ir. P. J. Cullinane preached a very
nteresting and instructive memorial
sermon last Sunday at Sacred Heart
church which was well filled by old
soldiers, sons of veterans and people
from Yale and surrounding country.
The choir furnished beautiful music
for the occasion. For the benefit of
those who did not hear the sermon de-
vered we publish it in this issue.
Dr. Cornell.
Dr. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
'aisley Hotel, l ale, on Friday, June 2
Trespass Notice
Notice is hereby given that all persons
found trespassing on IMverside Driving
Club' grounds will be prosecuted.
Riverside Driving Club.
Dated June 1, 1911.
Men's and Boys' Work Shoes
.lust one word about our every day shoes. Wo have a work shoe with a smooth inner
polo, something that will be easy on your feet and at tho same time will keep them dry. The
leather is soft and pliable and will not get hard, It will pay you to investigate these shoes.
They will give you good service and are reasonable in price.
Boys' Every Day Shoes
There is no one who needs a good shoe as much as the boy. lie h tho one who giyes
them the hard knocks and they have to be of the best make if they stand. We can recom
mend our line of boys' shoes as just that kind. We carry them in blacks and tans in both
high and low cut. We can lit and suit you in shoes of ail kinds.
Beavis & Hutchinson
3 OK
lie
Dis
count
Salei
Our Special 10 Diseount Sale for the past two weeks
g has been such a success that we have decided to con- g
g tinue it for the next 10 days g
...Ending Saturday, June 10th...
g g
8 Discount of 10 on Discount of 10 on g
S Ladies' Waists Muslin Underwear Oxfords Pumps O)
White Goods Lace Curtains Sandals (6
8 8
Everything mentioned above goes at 10 per cent, dis- S
count. Don't wait too long. First come, first served. $
mith & Cooper!
OS9SSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSO
As
The Skatin
As
RUMP CLOTHES)
g is Good.... I
So are Trump Clothes, as the two go together, aud no JjJ
other brand equals this for style, workmanship and W
wear. $2.00 to $0.00. ) VJ
Wash Suits
This is where we shine, for a more eompleto line we S
have never shown. ' jj
bailor collar, Duster wash 6uit, plain blue gingham and Ajt
trimmed with white, at OOo
Sailor collar, Duster wash suit, made of brown stripe V
gingham, nicely trimmed, at 75c
Duster wash suit, made in tan gingham, trimmed with A'a
brown and blue; also sailor collar blouse, tan with W
blue stripe, each 31.00 Jf
Sailor collar Duster in gray stripe, trimmed In blue; also if
plain white, at 91.50 Jf.
LOTHIAN & PALMER I