The Yale expositor., July 06, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
)
as
Bad N
ews
For Potato Bugs
We have secured a new stock of the high-grade
Paris Green we handled last season, and which our cus
tomers reported the most effective they ever used, and it
costs you no more than the doubtful sort. Sold by
The Palace Drug Store of
POLLOCK & HENNESSY
Druggists
Phone 12.
Yale, Mich.
wmmmk K -: gas
-CUT
if
111
mm
i XT
BARK D HANGER d Tt$CK( I
dltirtii ....
Dird prpQi. steet prooixasyi
HW .ilerfbeaififf
Our leader Track in door hanger track construction. It is made of heavy
hliil sir', will support any weight of dour, is absolutely water proof, and owing
to itrt seli-cieaniiiir feature, dust, dirt or any foreign matter cannot lind lodge
ment, us it is carried out by the wheels being shaped to conform to the track.
Bear In Mind
thut we (tarry a full line of Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Turned Work, Moulding,
Prepared (oolitic and Hoof Coating, Ruilding Taper and several of the best
makes of 1'ivparcd and Ca'eined Piaster, Lime, Hair, Cement, Hrick, Drain
Tile and Sewer Pipe, Extension Ladders, Hard, Soft and Smithing Coal. You
will perhaps never et a better time to get material than right now, as we are
prepared to make yon exceptionally close prices Let us ligure on your bill.
Yale Lumber & Coal Company
I Graduation and
Wedding Gifts
We invite your inspection of the many new and
beautiful gifts in Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass
that we are showing. Some of the good things we
have in stock for the occasion: Sterling Silver
Spoons, Jewel Boxes, Lavallers, Watches, Brooches,
Bar Pins, Lockets, Crosses, Link Buttons, Bracetets,
Rings, Stick Pins, Sterling Silver Hand Bags, Gold
Beads, Fobs, Silverware, Etc. A comparison will
convince you that our prices are right.
GRANT HOLDEN. j
1 Drugs The Rexall Store. Jewelry 1
0S33SSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSS0
Does your home need new 92
U) rr
(6
2U1
8
Curtains
oo
SLomc in and look over our new line of these goods 0)
ranging in price from 75c to $7.00 a pair. id
u
8
8
fi
8
S
ft
We also have the finest line of
Carpets and Rugs
we ever carried.
A. V. PARMLEE,
SSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSO
YALE, MICHIGAN,
ill
5
mm
In the cure of consumption.
concentrated,easilydigestea
nourishment is necessary.
For 35 years
Scott's Emulsion
has been the standard,
world-wide "treatment for
consumption. AUDrwUf
Local and Otherwise.
TeTribly dry and dusty.
v rom me present outlook we are
liable to have a drouth.
Sanger's Combination Shows at the
race track grounds Thursday, July 20,
Regular meeting () E S next week
Wednesday evening. Mrs. V. A. Lacy,
secretary.
Sixty-six excursions tickets were sold
to Detroit last Sunday and eighteen to
i'ort Huron.
Yale nimrods have Becured somt tine
strings of pike hooking along Mill
creek this week.
Annual school meeting for district
No. 1, in Yale High School room next
Monday evening.
Next Wednesday the Orangemen
will celebrate in l'ort Huron, rare Irom
l ale and return is 50 cts.
Herb Ilennessy is happy. A line
baby daughter was born at his home
.July 3. Accept our congratulations.
Raspberries and blackcaps are drying
up on the vine?, and unless we get rain
at once the crop will be rather short.
Street commissioner Henry and as
sistant Mullaney did a good job clean
ing Main stieet of refuse after the 4th.
J. II. Moore, carrier on rural route
No. 1 is taking his summer vacation.
His place is being tilled by Tom Ridle
man.
(Jeo. W. Jit ll, on Wednesday of this
week sold hi farm just south of the
city to Kred Vanskiver, possession to
be given at once.
The Silver Family will give one of
their popular shows under canvas in
Yale about the 2.th of July. Watch
for bills and announcements.
Will Rryee has moved into the Lam
bert Jones house on North street and
J lert Holden and family are now occu
pying the house vacated by Mr. Rryce
and tamily.
('has. Tunis, of Wayne, is engaged
installing the machinery for the new
Milling Company at Avoca, and If re
ports are true Charley will have charge
oi wig miu wneu ii sums up.
Lost Tuesday evening in Yale on
Main-st, near water tank.childs's white
teddv bear coat. Finder please return
to Mrs. Eli Hector, Melvin, li 3 or leve
at hxpositor ofhee and get reward.
A swarm of bees lodged between the
studding back of the siding in the front
of Clyde Richards new house now un
der construction and it was with dilli-
cnlty the little pests were driven out.
The annual memorial sermon for
Washington Lodge, L. (). L , will be
preached in Cole church on Sunday af
ternoon, .July '.Kb, at 2:30 by Rev. S. M.
Gilchriese. Invitation extended to
everybody to attend.
Isaac Mclntyre and family were at
Canac yesterday attending the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. II. Dunton
who died Sunday. The old lady was
past 85 years old and was one of the
early settlers of that vicinity.
Superintendent N. J. Drouyor be
sides being an excellent director of our
public schools is an expert gardener.
ile spends his spare moments in the
garden and has one of the best in the
city. At the present time he can show
you ripe tomatoes.
JoeS. Morgan sold his SO acre farm
located one and a quarter mile west of
Yale to Jacob Huffman of T,apeer to
day. Consideration $.",( KXJ. This price
includes stock, implements, growing
crops and immediate possession. Henry
Daley will move onto the farm and
look after it for the owner.
The Kelly & Rrennan Dramatic Co.
whinh played in Yale the first three
nights of the week put on some, good
productions. On Monday afternoon
the play was "In the Shadow of the
Guillotine:" in the evening. "I'als. or
I'wo Men and a Woman." Tuesday
evening they played "The Saint and
the Devil, 'and Wednesday evening the
augli producing comedy entitled "Get
Rich Quick Wallingford." This is a
lean show, each member ot the com
any being a perfect lady of gentleman.
The big tent was well filled at each
performance, and those who attended
hilly appreciated the shows. This is
Kelly & Rrennan's second appearance
in Yale, and their popularity is increas
ing on each return. Here's wishing
them a very successful season.
The Mayville Band.
The above band was engaged to fur
nish the music for the 3d of July cele
bration at Yale and came eighteen
strong, besides bringing with them
many of the townspeople to help swell
the crowd and enjoy the entertainment
furnished by our citizens.
Mayville is a hustling town on the
Fere Marquette about 50 miles up the
line and from the snap and ginger in
stilled into the high class of music dis
pensed on our streets and at the race
track we must say that the citizens of
that burg are proud of an organization
of this kind. Quite frequently you hear
ota bunch ot Tellows getting away from
their home town striking out to have a
good time by touching up the "booze"
too freely. We want to compliment
the Mayville band as a whole on being
not only good musicians but perfect
gentlemen in every sense of the word.
1 hey also present a line appearance on
dresa parade, each having a neat uni
form. Manager 1 ox, well known here,
is a prince of good fellows.
The Yale Creamery Company
pays a larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section. ,
Try us. rations are invifed to see
their cream tested.
Yale Creamery Co.
5M,0(X) to loan at low rates of inter
st. Drake A: Sayles. 33-
Obitusry.
Hu still rTepnnvl for ttmith nml death or
UUi shall tli'rl).v ln tho sweeter.
SliiikeBieiiro.
ii
The following obituary is eupied
from the Deckerville Recorder of last
week:
Jane Wallace Joss, wife of W illiam
Joss, passed away at her home in this
village on Tuesday, June 27, 1911, at
12:00 o'clock, following an illness of
about eighteen months during which
time she was a patient sufferer from
pernicious anemia.
The deceased was born in Arbroath,
Scotland, Sept. 25, 18W, and was mar
ried to William Joss at Rerlin, Ont.,
in 1SU4. After a few months residence
at Uaden, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Joss mov
ed to Yale, Mich., where they resided
until U01 when they moved to Decker
ville, Mr. Joss holding the position of
manager of the Jas. Livingston Flax
Co.'s interests here for the past two
years.
After several months illness, Mrs.
Joss visited her home in Scotland in
the spring of 11)10 in hopes of receiving
medical aid and regaining her lost
health and after a three months absence
she returned apparently somewhat im
proved in health, but the improvement
was not permanent and she soon re
lapsed, her condition steadily growing
worse until the angel of death laid his
relentless hand upon her and relieved
her sufferings.
She was a faithful member of the
Yale Presbyterian church and the re
mains were shipped to Yale on the
Thursday afternoon tram where they
will be interred beside those of her
two children who died in infancy. A
short funeral service was held at the
home here on Thursday afternoon, the
Rev. Wm. 11. Hoffman of the Fresby
terian church ofliciating.
Funeral services in Yale were held
from the home of Mrs. Lothian, Rev.
F. H. Case ofliciating, on Friday, June
30. Interment at Elmwood.
c:aki ok thanks
The undersigned desire to thank the
many neighbors and friends who were
so kind and sympathized with them in
their bereavement, also the choirs, the
ministers and others who assisted in
many ways before and after the death
of wife and sister. Wm. Joss
John Joss.
a
The following obituary is taken from
last week's Sanilac Jeffersonian:
"Joseph W. Learmont passed away
at his home on Anderson avenue last
Tuesday night at the ripe old age of 7(5
years. He has been a great suuerer
since last November, when he was
stricken with sciatica. Since that time
there has been practically no hope of
his recovery.
Mr. Learmont was born at Long Is
land, N.Y.,and when asmall child moved
with his parents to a farm near Al-
mont, where his parents took up .gov
ernment land, lhe country at that
time was practically a wilderness. Here
he grew to manhood and married a Miss
Fullerton, a Canadian young woman.
About eight years ago ho gave up
farming and moved to Croswell. Of a
quiet and retiring nature, decedent
made many friends who regret to learn
of his demise. His widow and two
sons, Dr. II. H. Learmont, of this city,
and William H. Learmont, of Yale,
survive him.
Funeral services were held Thursday
at 2:00 o'clock from the family residence
with interment at Csoswell cemetery,
Rev. F. II. Townsend conducting the
services.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Yale, Mich., July 5, '11
Council met in regular session, with
Mayor Ruh presiding. Aldermen pres
ent Dell, Staley, Martin, Middleton and
Goheen.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
Moved by Goheen and supported by
Hell that the following bills be allowed
and orders drawn for same.
John Mullaney 10 25
Fat Kissan h uo
Art Heath 3 00
Guy Mulnyx 1 40
Floyd vomers l ;
Frank Sheehy 2 3
Guy Hanson 135 00
John Henry 50 00
Floyd Somers w w
R. Uruce Lothian i 37 50
F. T. Palmer 38 10
Staley iS: Rricker.' 10 75
Interest on bonds . (X)
Walker Mfg. Co 14 i5
L. & WVFund 180 00
F. S. Uurch & Co 0 50
Roger Welch 0 00
F. T. Palmer ko 00
Moved by Bell and supported by
Staley that the salary of the Light &
W ater Commissioner tie Eloper month.
Carried.
Upon motion Council adjourned.
Fred T. Palmer, Clerk.
A Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Renj. Lane enjoyed the
pleasantest day of their 3( years mar
led life when their twelve children,
wo sons-in-law, two daughters-in-law,
and eleven grandchildren gathered
around them on Tuesday, July 4th, and
spent the day together in merriment.
Arrangements had been made lor the
home-coming and an abundance of
good things to eat and to drink were
n readiness.
It is not verv of tun vou hear of a
large family all getting together at one
time and with no breaks from death in
the ranks.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lane feel overjoyed and
their cup of happiness is full to over
flowing over this occasion.
Found.
On the streets of Yale on July 3rd,
gold watch chain with locket attached.
Owner may have same by calling at
this office, proving property and paying
for this notice. i - -
Lost.
Somewhere on the streets of Yale
between Reid's livery barn and Rodger
Welch a residence, a black overcoat.
Finder will please leave same at Ex
positor ofllce and receive reward. 11-2
Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
co'RL & Go Corset
oo
sh'f
mm
4 VV&
2PKCIAL showing of It &Q Corsets in our win
dow this week will appeal to the wctiror of
good corsets at rensonahle prices. Models that
satisfy the demands of the present. Styles that
emhody all the latest features. Goods that are
made in the right way and of the right materials
nd made hy one of tho best cornet manufacturers,
who guarantees every corset to give satisfaction.
We cany them in several styles and prices and can
hoth please and tit you.
The Vigilent at 50c
This corset has an extra long skirt for a 50c one and is
sure to please at the price.
A-28 at $ 1 .00
This number is especially adapted for those who like a
medium length corset. It is well made and neatly trimmed
and retails at 1.00.
A-92 at $1.00
This corset is for the misses. It has no stays over the
hips which makes it especially desirable for slender people.
Retails for $1.00.
B-80 at $ 1 .50
This number retails at .91.50 and is one of our best sellers.
It has long sides and back with a shaped front.
B-44 at $1.50
This corset is especially adapted to stout people, the wai9t
line is short with long hip. It retails at 1.50
C-80 at $2.00
This is or)" of the best numbers we carry. Is made of
extra goodnwiterial, extra boned and nicely trimmed. Ask
to see this number. It will please you.
C-82 at $2.00
This is another one of our good sellers and is sure to meet
with your approval. We believe it would pay you to try a
pair. They will please you.
Remember, we guarantee these corsets to give satisfaction
or a new pair. Re sure and see our window display. It
will interest you.
f 1
W
a 1 Wi
Beavis & Hutchinson
3 C
m
0
D
0
a
(HI
u
OSSSSSSSSSSS?5SSS9SSS?3SSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSO
tXMUNG SOOJM!
8
S
U
S
The
ooo
ilver Family ooo
w ill be trie next Dig attraction tor i aie. w
g These old favorites need no introduction here, g
S 8
8 Watch for the Date
s in our next issues
U 8
OS9SSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSS9S9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSO
?im$ G1KTEEIS
TRADE MARK RCOISTCRtO
NO.METAL
can toucn
'you
Year
Round
Comfort
This Picture l
shows you one of the comforts of summer. No more
f-ocks down around the shoe top if you wear the Paris Garter
0
ONCE MORE
our sizes in summer underwear are complete. WE CARRY the famous
J. V. I. underwear, loose-fitting and comfortable, no sleeves and kneo
length at 81.00. Also PORIS-KNIT UNDERWEAR, union suits or
two-piece, which stand the wear and give comfort during those hot days
coming, at $1.(X) per suit. Also Cooper's Union Suits In lllue and Flesh
color, long or short sleeves and ankle length. This is one of the best
wearing garmunts we have to offer, as they are of fine balbriggan at
$1.00 and $1.50. Two-piece suits of balbriggan, such as you haye al
ways worn, so you know they are good, made and trimmed nicely at
25c and 50c per garment. We feel suro we can satisfy you.
t rvrmiT t o a t "mrr w