The Yale expositor., October 24, 1912, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
IV.
The yaLB Expositor
We have now finished unload
ing our Goods for the Season.
Jas. A. Mknzii.s, J'ubliiihcr.
m
Entered in the l'ost-Oilice at Va)o as
Second Class Mail Matter.
srnscKii'TioN itATi::
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
P J . T
51 (X)
Advertising Hates made known on
application.
0
tivators; Syracuse and Gale
Woven Wire Fencing.
Our stock is complete in every line. Our carriage
rooms are tilled to the doors, and our line has never been
so complete and up-to-date ii: the past.
We also have a complete line of Farm Implements
Sterling, Keystone and John Deere Loaders and Side-Delivery
Rakes; Deering Binders, Mowers and Rakes; De
Laval and Blue Hell Cream Separators; Studebaker and
Columbus Wagons; Corn King, Cloverleaf and New Low
Down Manure Spreaders; Planet Jr. and Gale Riding Cul
Sulky Plows; Steel Watering Tanks, and Star Windmills;
Ford Automobiles
YALE
McHTT"TEE,
MICHiGAN
Announcement!
FOH several years past it has been the custom of JJean Elevators to lend farmers new bean hairs in which, to
market their beans and other grains. The wholesale jobbers to whom we ship beans have objected so hard
ou accepting second handed bags that the Michigan Bean Jobbers' Association found that it was necessary
to instruct its members to ship beans only in brand new Lags. This has a tendency to stop the loaning ol new
bags. Further than this, we find that the accommodation ha been abused to so great an extent that every eleva
tor man finds at the end of the Beason a very large shortage in his bag account. lie finds further that he has on
hand hundreds of seoond hand and torn bags which have to be patched, requiring further expense. Taking these
items in connection with the time it takes to clean up these bags, we think there is hardly an elevator man who
is not subjected to an expense of from .$300 to .$800 per year on this one item. When this practice started the
farmers were not prosperous aud could not afford to buy their own bags, but there seems to be a tendency among
farmers to feel that they are well abl to supply their requirements and the elevator man linds that as competi
tion is stronger, he can hardly afford to stand this loss each year. We have therefore felt obliged to adopt the
uniform rule that we will lend no bags. On the other hand, we will supply bags at exactly cost. From our posi
tion, we trust our farmer friends will see the justice of this step. We believe that the abuse of the courtesy ex
tended has been the cause of this action and we regret very much that we are obliged to take this position.
Middleton & Doelle, Yale
i
v THE
"Business End"
OF A STOVE IS THE FIREPOT
THE "ART GARLAND" FIREPOT "DOES THE BUSINESS."
T'S THE easiest
thing in the world
to make a firepot
WRONG so easy
that you'll find most
all of them wrong
wrong construction
wrong principle.
For 70 years there
has been no improve
ment on the actual
"Business End" of a
stove until this two
piece revolving fire
pot was placed in
"GARLANDS"
V Improved Two-Piece 'ixhx&'JM ftW
LOOK AT IT!
NOTICE IT'S MADE IN TWO PIECES
That's to allow the air to pass into the fire instead of all coming in at the bottom.
HOT FIRE WHERE YOU WANT IT
At the outside edge instead of the middle, where you get little radiation from it.
THE LOWER PIECE REVOLVES
Just put the crank on, give it a turn, and the firepot is 'as clean as a whistle.
NO POKING NO FUSSINGNO MUSS NO DUST
WILL SAVE YOU A TON OF COAL KVRY YEAR YOU USE IT.
"ART-GARLAND"
THE OVE WITH THE REVOLVING FIREPOT
JOHN HUTTON, Yale
THUliSDAY, OOTOHKK 24. 11U2.
t
13 ere HMD There
Items of lnN-nvt Tiikon Krom Our Ex-
VlliWIft "1 ill! I I'll-M-lini-ii M .iUBfbUI
I.CtLtli'M
-3 CXJtO'JP T. 'OU'OISiMSJ 9
The dog poisoner is getting in some
work at Harbor Jieacli,
Dr. T. P. llannahas decided to leave
Marlette and will locate in Detroit.
The Marlette Poultry Association
will hold a poultry show in January.
St. Clair county O. E. S. association
holds Its October meeting in Capac to
morrow (Friday).
The board of supervisors has been
asked to appropriate $1,000 each year
10 ne usea ror chanty patients at the
city nospitai.
The iron bridge which spaned Jllack
river at Military street, Port Huron, is
now reposing on the scrap heap and Is
a turns 01 the past.
The Sanilac County Overseer gives a
good picture of Mr. "and Mrs. Henry
fraud, an out couple living in Cros
well, who have been married over
years.
.John 1). Allen, proprietor of the Dow
House at Harbor Jieach for the past 1
years and a hotel man all his life, died
last week of blood poisoning, aged K
years.
It is probable that another vote for
local option will be held in Sanilac
county next spring. The county has
been under dry conditions for the past
lour years.
The lirst progressive meeting held in
Sanilac county was In Croswell, Oct
1, and by actual count there were .H
people present. The speakers were W
1. (i ordou and L. A. Sherman.
The contract between St. Clair
county and the Detroit House of or
rection has been cancelled and no more
prisoners will be sentenced from this
county to the Detroit institution.
It is expected there will be quite a
controversy over the matter ot divid
ing St. Clair township. A remon
strance has been hied. The matter
has been referred to the committee on
erection and division of townships.
Armada merchants are providing
some big days for their home people
this week, Oct. z.-j,u, by making ex
tra inducements to buyers, also by se
curing the services of an auctioneer
who will Sell anything one wants to
dispose of free of charge. Another
stunt is the giving of free tickets to
the moving picture show to evervone
for these days. Uusy days in Armada
Farmers Wanted.
uncle sam wants live hundred men
to take up homes or. the irrigation pro
jects he has been building in the West
More than bUU.iHH) acres are receiving
water from the (Jovernment ditches,
and late reports from the held indicate
that bumper crops have rewarded the
farmer in practically ail sections of the
irrigated West. 1 he crop vulds on
the projects of the lieclamation Ser
vice are trulv remarkable in view of
the fact that much of the land is prac
tically new aud many of the farmers
were unlamiliar with Irrigation meth
ods until they acquired these farms.
A surprising leature that impresses
visitors to these lands is the modern
conditions that already surround the
settler 011 many of the projects. Itural
telephones, centralized graded schools,
good transportation facilities, and
towns at short intervals are some ot
the things that rob life on these new
lands ol many ot the trials of pioneer
ing.
Ihe available lands are all in the
Northwest, mainly in Montana. South
Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho. This is
the best season of the year to make a
personal inspection or the farms, and
different railroads oiler low round trip
rates to various sections. Residence
does not have to be established for Bix
months after tiling, and the act of June
(?, 1912, reduces the required residence
from live to three years. Payments for
water rights are divided into ten an
nual installments, and if necessary live
months leave ot absence each year is
permitted, so that it is practical for a
man with from $ 1,000 to $2,000 capital
to acquire one of these desirable farms
and make it pay. booklets and infor
mation will be lurnlshed on request bv
the Statistician of the Reclamation
Service at Washington, D. C.
Learn Naturally to Swim.
The school children of Germany are
taught to swim without the use ot
water. It Is claimed that the proper
stroke and motions of the arms and
legs are more readily acquired in this
manner than In the water, as It Is the
more general way of teaching swim
ming. . Tho student Is suspended by
a wide belt from an overhead rail,
while the feet are attached to a pair
of ropes running over pulleys and ad
justable to various requirements The
pupils thus Fupended are then taught
how to perform tho movements of the
breast stroke until the action becomes
almost Instinctive. The advantage in
teaching thes1 movements In such a
way Is that the pupil Is not distract
ed by the fear of a ducking.
The Yale Creamery Company
pays a larger price and gives a better
test than any other dealer in cream in
this section.
Try us. Patrons are invited to see
their cream tested.
Yal Crtamtry Co.
Subscribe for the Expositor,
HARRISON VV. MAINES
Republican Candidate for Sheriff, St.
Clair County.
Every day it is more apparent that
the voters of St. Clair county are going
to give Haas Maines their loyal support
for the ollice of sheriff. Haas Maines
has all the qualifications necessary to
make a splendid oflicial, a man that
will be on the job every minute. He
has been tried and found true and the
sheriff's ollice was never run better or
more economically than when Mr.
Maines was sheriff before and much to
his credit he has never been a politician
. 'A--.fi -J
J ' 1
IP ..
THOMAS II. GEORGE
Candidate on the Republican Ticket
for re election to the ollice of Pros
ecuting Attorney.
The present prosecuting attorney has
given the people ot St. Clair county
during the short time he has been in
ollice a splendid administration. Any
case, no matter how small or how im
portant, has been given his personal
attention, and lie has been ever watch
ful that the county is put to no need
less expense through trivial matters
The voters appreciate his good work
and will cast their votes on election
day, November 5, to continue him in
ollice for the next two years.
Ml
m
All about the Port Huron Rusi
ness University by asking any
graduate or any business man
who has one of our graduates in
his employ. Or 11 nd out from us
that this is the most rapidly
growing school in Eastern Mich
igan. Why? JJecause it is de
pendable, performs what it prom
ises and stands by any statement
it makes. (Iraduates holding
good positions. New term starts
Monday, Nov. 4. Make the start
then.
BPort Huron Business Uni
versity, Port Huron, Mich.
to
ip
dm
mi
sua
m
Wi
ii
m
m
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seyen Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
PORT HURON and DETROIT
Leave
PORT HURON
5:15 a. m.
(::) a. m.
8:30 a. m.
10:30 h. in.
12:30 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
4:30 p.m.
fi:30 p. m.
Monday only.
Leave
DETROIT
7:15 a. m.
11:15 a. m.
11:15 a. m.
1:15 p. m.
3:15 p. m.
5:15 p. in.
7:15 p. in.
f 1 1 :(X) p. m.
t Sunday only.
Cars run on Central Standard Time.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and fif
teen minutes. All limiteds run via the
Jhort Cut."
In addition to the Limiteds a local
service every hour is maintained be
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
Fare, $1.50 for Round Trip.
Ei.KCTKtc Railway Connections:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
wtin limited and local car9 for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilantl, Ann
Arbor, .lackson, Lansing and 'Kala
mazoo.
For Time Tables. Folders and other
information, write the Ueneral Pas
senger Agent at Detroit.
There is Much More to g
Buying a Corset Than to
1 Say: "Give Me a Corset."
gas
m
0m
em
14
ii
km
ma
M
That's a good start but there's a lot more to
say. In buying a "KABO" you can get perfection
for your figure by selecting the model of right
bust, hip, waist and length measurements. The
model that fits you in these points will give you the
lines of the figure of the living model on whom it
was fashioned and fitted when made.
H. C. MARTIN
I
YALE
m
m
m
m
aye
m
... Implements for Spring Work ...
Osborne Manure Spreaders, Mowers, Binders, Load
ers, Side Rakes, spring-tooth, spike-tooth and Disc
Harrows, 3-wheeI Rock Island Riding Plow, 2-wheeI
Moore Riding Plow, Ontario and Empire Drills,
Lehigh Portland Cement and Homestead
Fertilizer.
Owosso Buggies and Surreys, Bettendorff Steel
z Wagons, Rock Island Wooden Wagons
E. M. F., Flanders and K-R-I-T Automobiles,
i Yours for a "Square Deal."
Wharton & Co.
Uur
Hobby
is making good flour and we think we have reached
the point of perfection in
"Yale Pride" and "Belle"
Try a sack now-Today. Your neighbors use it.
t
BRAN AND CHOPPED FEED
on hand at nil times.
Yale Milling Company LTd
i-c, - MICH. jv
Try The Expositor One Year.
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