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N tow AT 1 1 1 0 W fflSf If J. A. MENZIES, Editor and Publisher. "Here the Press the People's Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain." For All That Is Right In 'The Republican Party Vol. XXXI, No. 34 'nST YEA YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., THURSDAY, November 28, 1912 $1.00 Per Year, In Advance IAS. LIVINGSTON, Pres. J AS. McCOLL, Vice Pres W. II. LKARMONT, Cashier. (1UV E. HEARD, Asst. Cashier. Obitusry. mm lie still prepared for death and death or life h shall thereby be the iweeter. JAM.. Shakespeare. v i A v j -1 " ! i For Clothes Satisfaction Come to Us! WK IK) NOT DEMAND YOUlt PATRON A( H neither lo wo solicit it on tin; MtriMigtli of our vnluo giving nHMchanlisv. Vo realize 1 hut a satisfied patron means a ftwuly pat ron and for that reason alone wo seek to satisfy you. Our Fall and Winter allowing of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothing is the kind of ap parel that will satisfy, becauso of its magnificent stylo'and superb quality. Prices from $18 to $25 The Crossett Shoes 350, $4, 4.50, 5 T . Z. EOSE1TTHAL Come In and See Us j t . i When In need.of y A WATCH, A CLOCK, A RING, A SET OF DISHES $ V A SET OF SILVERWARE, v 6 3 or anything in our line. Our good? aro the best and the a prices aro right. ? Watches Silverware Jewelry OSSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSS9SSSSO $Many Cases Few Failures, Many Cures. Probably no other ailment has received as much atten tion from scientists as has Rheumatism. Thousands suffer from Rheumatism where other diseases can claim only hundreds. It attacks the rich and the poor, the fat and the lean, the young and the old, the robust and the frail, the strong man and the weak woman. Some cases bailie the skill of the most scientific practitioners. One treatment will cure four cases, and fail utterly on the fifth. No one can honestly promise that any one remedy will cure all cases of Rheumatism. In this store we have calls for and sell scores of reme dies for Rheumatism. We have watched results in many cases and because of what we have seen them do we recommend DIKE'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND for internal treatment and DIKE'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT for temporary relief for the intense pain. Come here for all Dike Preparations. U Mathews & Wight 11 W KODilZS X.ead.lner Drug-grists OSSSSSSSSS9SSS9SSSSSSSSSSO Ol ! TTIV1 I! II I !1 'II. ..I .1 ouowing iioimuy lines uiovcs in am, sua, cuhiiioihu ami cashmere. Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Scarfs. Knit Goods, Ribbons, Jewelry, Hosiery, Men's Furnishings Q) LINENS Damasks, Napkins, Doilies, Scurfy, Center y. !! . l i n i i t o n i. VfJ l leces round and square, u men 10 .o-nu u size, in drawn 'work, trimmed in cluny. Fine Towels, Hath Robes, Fine Comfortables and Blankets. It is more than ever desirable that buying should be done early, becauso it is just about impossible to get orders filled in some lines. The Store That Sells Wooltex. u The Ballentine Dry Goods Co. 5 PORT HURON, -:- MICHIGAN 91 0 VIS ssssssssssssssssssssss gsss ..Yale State Bank.. Yale, Michigan CAPITAL $30,000 SURPLUS $6,000 Read! Reflect! Resolve ! One Hundred Dollars an Hour For Ten Hours is $1,000.00. If you saved ono hundred dollars a year for ten years, you would have $1,000.00. Every ono hundred dollars placed in your savings account will net you four per cent interest. It pays to save in addition, we pay you interest on your savings. One Dollar starts an account. Auction Sale Notes taken at Reasonable Rates. Call and see us if you are going to have a Sale. Every Accommodation consistent with safe Ranking Methods extended to our patrons. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. I ...pERSONSb... I f Movetni'iits tmillVMnirs of IVoplo That a You M;iy Happen to Know. i Mrs. Ceo. Wilson was at Port Huron Saturday. Roy Morsehead of Detroit is visiting his parents. John Sweet of Harbor Reach is home on a visit. (j rant Uolden was in Detroit Tues day on business. John Windsor was down from Drown City Tuesday. Jean Drake was home from Romeo Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ceo. Mclntyre was a Pt. Huron visitor last week. Jas. Melrose was at Capao Wednes day on business. Mrs. W. U. Wight visited at Port Huron last week. Ed Palmer and wife of Port Huron are in Yale today. Ed Rarr and wife were at Rrown City Thanksgiving. Mrs. N. R. Herbert and child were in Port Huron Friday last. Charley Tunis spent Thanksgiving with his father in Avoca. R. Rruce Lothian was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Harry White and wife of Detroit visited in Yale Thanksgiving. James Stirling and wife spent the past week with Lapeer friends. Robt. Reid and J. I. Rosenthal were in Port Huron Thanksgiving. Thos. O. Holden and wife are at Ray City and Standish for the week. Mrs. E. F. Fead and daughter Mar garet visited in Sarnia last week. Miss Hazel Paisley of Diamondaie spent Thanksgiving at The Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Paisley 6pent the first of the week with Detroit friends. Dr. and Mrs. R. Clyne entertained Mrs. S. Sischo of Sandusky last week. Rirdie Shefllebien of Detroit visited her parents south of the city the past week. C. F. Curtis entertained his mother Mrs. Matherson of Tuscola the past week. Joe Laugbridge of Rattle Creek 6pent a few days in Yale the past week. Mrs. Albert McKay attended the funeral of her sister at Saginaw last week. Mrs. Clyde Richards and son Erwin have been at Elsie on a visit the past week. Miss Irene Smith of Port Huron spent Thanksgiving with Erma Reddi clifTe. R. F. Kerr and family spent Thanks giving at the home of Daniel Weaver, Melvin. Mrs. C. E. Martin of Capac spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. L. Roy Fuller. Harry Paisley and wife of Port Aus tin are spending Thanksgiving at The Paisley. Riley Tornow was at Richmond over Sunday and is at Midland spending this week. Jacob Holmes and wife of Kingston are guests of Ed Eilber and family this week. Mrs. Sam Ingram, Emma Waldorph and Stella Hosmer spent Saturday last in Port Huron. Judge Tappan and family were up from Port Huron Sunday visiting rela tives and friends. I). W. Livinggood and family, of De troit, are guests at the home of Rert Kelley this week. Mrs. Chas. (J. I'ichardsou spent the past week with relatives and friends at Capac and Port Huron. Mrs. Oscar Denison and daughter Pauline, visited friends and relatives at New Haven the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chene and John H. Holmes of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes. Mrs. Godden and children of Imlay City were in Yale last week on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edw. King. H. D. Menziee, wife and daughter Edith and Leslie Menzies, of Detroit, are guests at the home of the publisher today. Geo. Miller, of Detroit, who has been spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson returned home Friday last. Edward Sheehy will attend the In ternational Live Stock Exposition 'at Chicago which will be held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. C. F. Elbert and wife returned home to Saginaw Saturday evening after spending a couple of days with A. E. Jackson and wife. John Rrennan and wife, of Ruel township, Sanilac county, left Yale Monday night for Miami, Fla.,to spend the winter months. Mrs. James Shaw and daughter Lil lian of Sarnia, Ont., are guests of Mrs. Kate Menerey and other relatives and friends in Yale and vicinity this week. Geo. Graham and wife went to Sar nia last nicht where thev will viait a day or two. From there Mr. Granam win go to Detroit on a visit to his sis ter, Margaret Conroy returned Saturday to her position at Harper hospital, De troit, after a two weeks1 visit with relatives and friends in Yale and Speaker. Messrs. Dittwiler and son who have the contracts on Mrs. Eva J. J lack's brick building and the work at the power house were home over Sunday in Saginaw. Mrs. Mary Raxter is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Walker, at Sandusky for a short visit. She expects to spend the winter in Toledo with her daughter, Mrs. Groves. Mrs. Jas. Rurns, of Timberton, La., Mrs. R. Colburn and children, of Der mott, Ark., have been guests of Mrs. E. Lothian and other relatives in Yale and vicinity the past week. Will Lane is home from Hillsdale to spend the annual Thanksgiving re-union. Will says his wife has been a very sick woman for the past week but is now much improved. Revival at M. E. Church. A great day is expected on Sunday at 10:.m The subject will be, "The Heart of the Gospel." Mr. Kennedy has repeated this sermon at other places by special request. At 7 p. m. all should hear the sermon on "The Devil's Cradles." At 3:00 p. m. two special meetings will be held one in the M. E. church for men only and boys over twelve, and one in the M. P. church for young unmarried women and girls over 13. . Prof. Mulligan will remain over Sunday and sing at each service. Every night during the week some have been gloriously saved. Deep con viction prevails everywhere. Last Sun day night the church was crowded and large crowds are looked for the coming week. Piano Tuning. Will make my next trip to Yale week of Dec. 2. Will probably be last trip this season. Leave orders at Kxnnnitnr otlice or Paisley Hotel. r . C. LUlibridge, 50 Winder st, Detroit. ADVERTISED UTTERS. Yale, November 2rt, HH2 John Zankauchas E. Harvey Drake, P. M. William H. Smith, son of Francis and Mary Smith, who departed this life November 22, 1912, was born at Newmarket, Ont., January fith, 18(58. In 1878 he came to Michigan with his parents. He was one of a family of twelve children, four of whom have departed this life. W hen a young man he learned the trade of a stone cutter and has traveled in different cities meeting a large number of people. Ry his pleasing and agreeable manner he made many friends who will learn with deep sorrow his early demise, lie was a kind and affectionate son and brother, and will be greatly missed by(his three sisters and tour brothers. Funeral at M. P. church on Saturday Nov. 23, at one o'clock. Rev. Charles Rragg preached the sermon. Inter ment in Elmwood cemetery. The brothers and sisters of William II. Smith desire to express their appre ciation for the many kindnesses shown during their late bereavement also to the choir for the beautiful hymns ren dered and to those who sent tloral of ferings. ? Church (otes. m The Pastors of the Various Churehos of the Village Ar Invited to ll.iiid la Church Items hauhWeeH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIUKCH Services each Sabbath as follows: Preaching service at 10:3 ) a. in, Sabbath school 11:15 a. m. Junior League 3;fO p. ni. Preaching service 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Thursday, 7:30 You are cordially invited to all of these seryices. E O. Johnson, pastor. FREE METHODIST CIIUKCH Services for winter as follows: Preaching at 10:00 a. in. Sabbath school 11:00 a. in. Preach iDg at 7.0 1 p. m. Prayer service Wediusday evening at 7:30. Singing practice Friday 7:30 p. m. You are invited to come and worship with us. Geo. A. Hosmer, pastor. M. P. CIIUKCH Sunday morning service, class meet ing at 10:00; preaching at 10.30, subject, Sabbath School at 11.45 a. m. No services Sunday evening on ac count of special services at Methodist Episcopal church. Prayer service every Thursday night. We cordially welcome everyone to any and all of these services. Charles Rragg, Pastor. MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OK CHRIST Sunday Service, Communion at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45 a m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 :K) p. m., subject, Our services are full of life and in terest, with lots of music and song and we heartily invite vou to enjoy them with us. E, Charles, Minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Hunter will preach next Sabbath Dec. 1st, at both hours. Attention is called to his sermon subjects, espec ially the evening address, as they will deal with questions of more than ordi nary interest. Morning (10:j0) "The Supreme Au thority of Jesus Christ in Religion." Evening (Y.tXh "The Saving value ot a Good Intention, a Chapter from the History of David. 12 o'clock, Rible School, with classes for all ages will meet. It is hoped that the steady increase of recent weeks may be maintained. Let "all hands" try to be on hand. This church keeps the open door lor all and cordially welcomes everybody to its worship. Strangers and over- Sunday visitors will find here a pleas ant people with whom to spend the Sabbath hours. Good musical program both services. Come and share them. Christmas Bazaar. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a church fair to be held the second week in December. It will be almost strictly a fancy work fair, it being the object of the ladies to have a large number of arti cles suitable for Christmas gifts and at reasonable prices, so that It will be an easy matter for the busy woman to se cure presents for family, relatives and friends. Don't forget the church fair and if anyone wishes to place an order for a certain article to be made, advise the president Mrs. James Wallace. Biff 1 Biff 11 Biff!!! "LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU. WEEP AND YOU WEEP ALONE." Riff, the Great American Magazine of Fun is making greater strides than any other magazine before the Ameri can public today. It is a magazine that will keep the wnoie iamny in a goou humor. The staff of Riff contains the greatest artists, caricaturists, critics, and editors on the continent. It is hiehlv illustrated and printed in many colors. It will keep the whole family cheerful the year 'round. Y'ou can af ford to spend 50o a year to do this. Send this clipping and GOc today to ine Jilii I'uonsning uo., uayion, Ohio, for one year's subscription. A good time to subscribe NOW. NATURE CHANGES LITTLE, but unforseen things happen often in the course of human events. Fire or thieves may sweep away your earnings in a night. OUR RELIABLE BANK not only keeps your money safely but affords you many advan tages and business courtesies. Do not delay. Open u checking account here before some unfortunate occurrence makes you regret putting it off. FIRST RATIONAL RANK MICH. Capital, $40,000.00. A.E.Slpr, Pres. W.F.Ruh, Vic Pres. W.V.Andreae, Vice Pres. E. F. Fead, Cashier C. R. Adams, Ass't Cashier T. U. Wharton N. a. Herbert Lincoln Avery DC THE HOME of Quality Groceries. THANKSGIVING The Most Important Day of the Year from a Culninary Point of View The day when the utmost caution aim discretion must be used, and the best Judgment exercised in the selection of the viands for the Thanksgiving feast. Success in this respect insures the addition al thankfullness of all concerned the guests, the host and hostess and the grocer. ' TRY THESE-THEY'LL PLEASE Oranges Hananas Lemons Grapes Figs Dates Nuts, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Beets, Carrots, Bcggies Phone 49 :: Prompt Delivery ..FRED TAYLOR.. Phone 108 For your Baked Goods, Fruits and Groceries. All Goods Delivered by General Delivery. G-BO. H. NIMS, BAKER YALE, MICH. GROCER Removal Sale We have on hand a large stock of HATS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, WINGS and everything in the Millinery line that we will sell at G-reatl3r ZEeed-i-ced. Prices. for a few days only as we expect to be in our new store about the first of Dec. Call and get prices and we know you will buy. Eva J. Black & Co., Yale, Mich. $ 000 00 53j BEING GIVEN AWAY to those who act as the local representatives of KV Kit YJlOl) V'S MAUAZINE and the DELINK ATOK-all in addition to liberal com missions. Let us show you how you can Secure a Share simply by forwarding the subscriptions of your friends and neighbor and collecting the renewals of our present subscribers. Try for this month's prizes. There are lots of prizes that can be won only by per sons living in towns the same size as your own. Write at once to the BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY. llutterick JJuilding, New York City. 22J 2S2