The Yale expositor., February 19, 1914, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Y WINTER GARMENT MUST GO
li
1 M
Is
m
m
And in order to move them we are putting the knife into their former prices without regard to their original cost. We have too large
a stock for our sized store and must make room for our spring goods. All Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits (blue and black excepted)
we will sell for V3 or 33V3 Discount.
mi
Si
f)
id
Id
SO
f.4
8
if)
u
(4
8
1
Men's Suits
Superior Tailored Suits of the well-known makes of Adler's
Collegian and Capp's 100 Per Cent Pure Wool makes, worsteds
and cassimcrcs in grays and browns,
Regular $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00
For 8.37 10.00 . 12.00 13.34
Pants
We show a very complete line of Pants. Every desirable qual
ity, style and color represented. To rapidly reduce these we
have priced them at one-fourth and that makes V
The: $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00
Sell :it 1.50 1.90 2.25 2.C7 3.75
Fur and Cloth Caps
of the best quality, of whicU wo have broken lots that wo aro selling at
reduced prices. 50c for 38c; $1.00 for 75c; $1.50 for $1.00; $2.50
(fur) for frl.'JO, $5.00 for $3.50.
Gloves and Mittens
Heavy leather lined gloves, 50c quality for 3Sc
Heavy leather lined mitts, 50c quality for 3Sc
Golf gloves (yarn) 50c value for 3Sc
Lined Eiscndrath gloves, with or without gauntlets 75c
Driving mitts, sheep, wool lined, $1.50 quality for 08c
Work mitts, $1.00 quality for 75c
Fur driving mitts, $2.50 quality for $1.90
ADLER'5
I IS
:V,?A i ll
Overcoats
Heavy warm coats of good length of Kerseys
and Heavers, convertible collar, shawl collar,
velvet collar, priced at
Regular
For
.512.50 815.00 18.(K) $20.00
8.37 10.0) 1100 13.34
Knee Pants
Heavy uassimere and worsteds in browns and
j gravs. Fine for the balance of winter and early
" T sPring- At )i off.
:v.c, 57c, 61c, C7c, 75c and SI. 15
Boys' Overcoats
Heavy convertible collars, shawl collars at i off
and running in ages from 11 to 17 yrs. of age, 84.50
for $3.00; 5.(0 for $3.31; S( for S1.00; 87 for 34.67
Underwear
Ribbed, fleeced, 50c value 3'Jc
Heavy ileeced, 50c value 30c
Union fleeced, $1.00 value .T. 79c
Stephenson (Staley brand) 81.00 value 75c
Stephenson (Staley brand) S1.50 value 81.15
Stephenson, $1.75 value 81.32
Stephenson, 82.00 value 81.50
Children's Knee Pant Suits
Heavy weight mixturos with or
without belt, in cassimere and
worsteds,
Keg 82.50 83.00 83.50 81.00 85.00
For 1.67 2.00 2.37 2.67 3.34
Rubbers, 20Off
Alaska, $1.35 value for .81.10
l buckle, $1.50 value for 1.20
1-buckle, 81.75 value for 1.40
Lambertville, reg. 12.25 1.85
Lambertvile, 2-buskle, reg. $2.75 2.20
Lambertville, Hitop, reg. $3.00 2.40
Lambertville, Hitop, reg. 83.25 2.60
Lambertville Hitop, reg. $3.35 2.68
TRUMP CLOTHES
Socks
Heavy wool, 25c for 19c
Heavy wool, 50c for 39c
Heavy home-made, 50c for 39c
Heavy, boys' sizes, 50c for 39c
(For rubbers)
Work Coats V Off
Heavy Slickers, lined,
reg. 82.75 for 82.07
Heavy corded, reg. 82.50 1.90
Heavy l'ontiatic jacket, reg. $2.50, 1.90
Heavy moleskin sheep lined, one
only, size 48, reg. $5 3.75
Shirts
sssa
am
Heavy blue, $1.00 value 75c
Heavy blue, $1.50 value 81.15
Stephenson, 81.50 value $1.15
Stephenson, black mixed, $1.75 value $1.32
Sale Starts Saturday, February 21st, and Ends Saturday, March 8th
He
IT n
jLoinian
& Palmer,
Outfitters,
Yale, Michigan
Has YourStockWorms
5 E?? 5A3 fe? Si
-k- 'W -TW Sfc- a-W '
"N(),?" says the unscrupulous farmer, but ho simply says
this because he has not kept close watch of his stock. Ho is
the man who is always wondering how in the world his
neighbor keeps his horses and evttle so slick and fat and does
not feed thorn any more oats than he. The farmer who
keeps t-ibs on his stock and upon the first indications of
worms jjets a reliable and good worm destroyer and condi
tioner always buys
SAL-VET
'and he is the man who always has the fine-looking stock. Wc
have just, received a new shipment and can now supply your
demands which we have been unable to do heretofore. This
wonderful preparation is not a STOCK FOOD but a WORM
DHSTKOYKK and conditioner and comes in 10, 20, 40 and
100 lb. packages, and is cheap considering its wonderful
value. It is for sale now and only at
Grant Holden
siiL Store
Drugs--Jewelry
'rr rs s c v
8
Style and
Comfort
are both found in all
the furniture handled
by us.
rarticuiariy rieasing o
arc the workmanship and prices on the Hoods disnlav- (0
ed in our store. Bear in mind that if we haven't vJ
what vou want, if it's in our line we can order it for M
you, and we guarantee satisfaction.
I
I
8
8
8 A. V. PARMLEE
rilOM 24 DAY CX NIOHI YALE, MICHIGAN. 91
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS30
Local and Otherwise.
See I)enison'8ad for Saturday specials
Washington's birthday, Sunday, Feb
ruary 22.
Soon be time to call caucuses for city
election.
A. J. (Iraham of Marlette visited
James McColl Friday.
liertha Ernest is in Detroit atteuding
the millinery openings.
Chas. Cavanagh was in Detroit the
latter part of last week.
Ash Wednesday, February 25th, the
beginning of the Lenten season.
Elizabeth McColl was at liaden, Out.,
last week on a visit to relatives.
W. A. Campbell and James Stirling
were at Fort Huron last Saturday.
J. li. Weymouth attorney was at
Brown City Friday on legal business.
Margaret Gleason and Anna Mul
laney are visiting friends at Stratford,
Ont.
Mr 8. Helen Iteid visited her daughter
Mrs. Glen lialleutine at l'ort Huron
last Friday.
W. A. Holden of Fort Huron was in
Yale Saturday last visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Claude Sweet has been visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Her
man Kienbaum south of Sandusky.
Clarence Drake of Melvin left the
Grst of the week for Lutz, Florida, to
spend a short time in the sunny clime.
Will Yuill of Lansing is here this
week to visit his father who has beeu
among the sick ones. The Dr. is some
what improved.
Mrs. A. S. Farks was called to San
dusky the first of last week to assist in
caring for her daughter Mrs. C. C. Stev
ens, who has been seriously ill.
Fatrick Herron, one of our old-time
subscribers, is rather feeble this winter
and not able to leave the house. He
was 85 years of age in July last.
A water pipe at the F. M. depot
burst the first of the week causing a
flood around the station and coming
near drowning the occupants out.
Yale lodge of Masons was quite well
represented at the meeting held in Ca
pac lodge last Tuesday. Most of those
who went from here drove across.
Ed Graybiel underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis at the l'ort
Huron hospital the first of the week
but has since contracted pneumonia
and his condition is rflher serious.
His friends hope for his ultimate re
covery. In a letter from Mrs. Thos. G. Hold
en last week she reports Mr. Holden's
condition as improved and that they
have decided to remain at the Saville
Sanitarium at 1'etoskey for a short
time at least as he is being benefitted
by the treatment received. His friends
will be pleased to learn that he is gain
ing. The out-of-town relatives who attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary E.
Blakesley were Omar V. Stephens, AN
Esna; Orlando D. Stephens, North
ranch; Mrs. Kobert Fearson, N lies
town, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. N. li. Spon
enburgb, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George
11. Jones, Shabbona; Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Baker, North Branch: Mrs. Jas. lluby,
Columbiavilie; Mrs. Harry Jones, Eden
Ont.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vincent,
Greenwood.
Most of the sick ones about the city
are on the mend.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barth visited Mem
phis friends over Sunday.
HI Brooks and family have moved
into a part of Al Knisley's house.
Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain does not seem
to regain her usual strength very fast.
Lothian & Falmerhave a special sale
on suits and overcoats for two weeks.
Bead their ad.
Mrs. Thos. Harry of Elkhorn, Mani
toba, has been visiting Mrs. David
Brown the past week.
Are you interested in the Camp Fire
Girls? They will make you interested
in their life on Mar. 0th.
A dainty minuet by the tiny tots is
one of the special features in the
Alumni Entertainment Mar. Gth.
Len McWatters who is doing con
tracting and building at Sarnia was
home visiting his family over Sunday.
N D. A. McKeith cashier of the Citizens
State Savings Bank at Brown City was
in Yale Wednesday morning on busi
ness. The date of Chas. Adams' sale in the
notice that appeared in last week's
issue should have read Feb. 19 instead
of the 9th.
Fred Taylor has been sick with ton
silitis the past week but is around
again. In fact the whole family have
been laid up with this trouble.
W. D. Sayles sr., Chas. E. Martin and
Tatrick Kissan went to Fort Huron
Monday morning to serve as jurors
during this term of circuit court.
John Ryan returned to his home in
Cadillac Wednesday morning after a
week's visit with his brother-m law,
Fatiick Herron, and other relatives.
An old-fashioned Washington's birth
day party will be given in Central Hall,
Yale, on Monday evening, Feb. 23, 1914.
Good music. Hutton's orchestra. Bill,
31.U).
Oscar Denison has a few Saturday
specials for this week. Yale Fotato
Bread, German Sweet Bye Bread.
Cream Fuffs, Cakes, Cookies and
Jelly llolls.
We are having considerable enow
this winter. Another fall Monday has
covered the ground to a depth of eight
or ten inches and has greased up the
6leighing considerable. '
A real live subject, especially since
women are entering all phases of life,
has been selected by the High School
debating team for March (3th. Next
week's issue will give full particulars.
The dwelling house of Grant Welch
recently built on Spring street Is com
pleted and the family moved in the first
of the week and are now comfortably
settled. The house is modern in all Its
appointments and is a line structure.
About sixty couples attended the
Lincoln birthday dancing party at Mc
Kinney hall, Old Brockway, last Thurs
day evening and a grand good time
was enjoyed. Music was furnished by
Grazadei's orchestra of Fort Huron.
Several sleighloads of Yale people at
tended. Members of the M. P. church pre
sented Mrs. Grant Welch with a beau
tiful library table last Saturday evening
as a token of their appreciation of her
service as organist in the church. Mrs.
Welch was agreeably surprised though
delighted at being made the recipient
of so appropriate a gift.
W. II. Learmont spent Tuesday in
Fort Huron.
Jack Newton of Strathroy visited
l ale friends this week.
J. F. Crysler is at Chicago this week
attending the horse sale.
T. D. Nichols of Strathroy, Ont., is in
l ale this week calling on friends.
Andrew Alward who has been slowly
declining the past year does not seem
to improve.
Did you read Lothian & Falmer's ad
off on clothing i off on all heavy
goods? Do it now!
Dr. W. G. Wight, James Stirling and
II. E. Beard have been in Detroit the
past week on business.
Henry Ford says the governorship
has no allurements for him. There are
others who would feel the same way
about it if they had Henry's money.
On receiving the telegram announc
ing the death of his brother Alex at
Colorado Springs, Colo., Saturday, Jas.
McColl left the same evening for that
place.
A general revision of the express rates
went into effect on Feb. 1st. The ex
press companies have been driven to it
by the popularity of the parcel post.
The same old rates, are in effect here in
Yale.
James Adams one of our prosperous
farmers purchased a bull calf of John
Boyd of Jeddo. The animal is register
ed and comes from a strain of Hoi
stien's that have a butter producing
record.
A school of instruction for Brockway
Lodge F. & A. M. will be held in Ma
sonic hall, Yale, Tuesday, March 3d.
Third degree. All members are invited
to come out.
Someone remarked the other day "It
wont be long before the roses bloom
again." Hope it is true and that he Is
not the same fellow who said we would
have an open winter.
Dick Windsor is making important
changes in his barber shop, en
larging the bath room, rearranging his
hot water system, and a little later will
build an addition for a storeroom.
V. J. Flynn, who as had a rather
serious time of late with hemorrhages
of the liver, is around at work again
and feeling fine. The bloom of youth
is showing in his cheeks once more.
Joseph Williams has been over
around Wyoming, Ont., the past week
securing acreage for Croswell Sugar
Beet Co. Joe tells us that he expects
his Held of work from now on will be
across the border line.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Graesele of Ma
rine City have been visiting their
cousins Ed Ohmer, Miis EmmaOhmer
and Mrs. Wm. Beers of Lynn the past
week. Mr. Graessle is a retired hard
ware merchant of Detroit.
We failed to mention in last week's
issue that we had received from E. II.
Drake a bunch of beautiful blue violets
sent; us from Florida. They remind us
of the flowers of May and lead us to
hope that the month ot blossoms will
soon be with us here in Michigan.
One of "Our Lumberjacks," Harry
Carless, came very near meeting with an
accident while sawing logs In Hobs'
woods by having a tree nearly fall on
him. He ran so far it took him fifteen
minutes to get back to the stump.
Even the owls hooted and the squirrels
cheepered to see Harry come back safe.
For the Farmers' Convenience
Your telephone nnd tho parcel post enables you to trade
with us just as satisfactorily as if you visited our store in
person. Wo handle all of tho best trade-marked nnd adver
tised household and farm remedies. Many remedies are
needed in emergency cases and you should keep them in your
medicine cabinets.
Condition Powders, Poultry Powders, Liniments,
Stock Remedies, Etc.
arc among the things in constant demand on the farm. Send
us a trial mail order for things you may need in the drug
line. Orders receive prompt attention and goods can usually
bo sent by return mail.
..Herb T. Hennessy..
Prescription Druggist.
Denison's
..SI.. -.l AY S.MlAjS..
Yale Potato Bread
German Sweet Rye Bread
Cream Puffs
Cookies Jelly Rolls Cakes
Orders Quickly Filed for anything
in our line.
Oscar Denison
Beard Building Yale, Michigan