The Yale expositor., April 16, 1914, Image 2

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

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THE YALE EXPOSITOR, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1914.
HENS NOTES OF
mm
KERNELS CULLED FROM THE
MOST IMPORTANT EVENT8.
STOfllES FROM OVER GLOBE
Items From Happenfngs of World
Arranged In Their Briefest and
Most 8ucclnet Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington
' Free use of the Panama canal by
Colombian men of war, troop ships
and army and navy supply vessels
Is proposed In the new treaty between
the United States and Colombia. This
was announced by Secretary Bryan. at
Washington.
! In view of the attacks on the work
cf the federal reserve bank organiza
tion committee In establishing the 12
regional reserve districts, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo Issued a
statement at Washington replying to
the charges of unfairness and citing
facts and figures to Justify Its find
ings. There is no drunkenness in the navy
and has not been for years, says Ad
miral Dewey, president of the general
board of the navy at Washington.
A resolution appropriating $50,000 to
be used by the secretary of state in en
tertaining foreign delegates to the Fif
teenth International Alcoholic con
gress to be held In the United States
next year was reported favorably by
the house foreign affairs committee
at Washington.
President Wilson's nomination of
James C. McNally of Pennsylvania to
be counsel at Nuremberg, Bavaria,
was refused confirmation in the sen
ate at Washington by a vote of 26
to 24 after a prolonged debate.
Fifteen days of public hearings, be
ginning on April 9, on the Sims bills,
to repeal the Panama tolls exemption,
was decided upon by the senate ca
nals committee at Washington.
Foreign
The German aviator Relchelt car
ried a woman passenger with him on
a flight near London. At a height of
200 feet the motor exploded and the
monoplane shot blazing to the earth.
The woman was dead when extricated.
Belchelt died at a hospital.
An operation for the removal of an
ulcer from the stomach of King Gus
tav of Sweden was performed by Prof.
John Wllhelm Berg at Sophia hospital
In Stockholm.
Dowager Empress Ilaruko of Japan,
aged sixty-four, died suddenly at the
Imperial villa at Namazu. Dright's
disease was the direct cause of death.
The dowager empress was the widow
of Emperor Mutsuhlto, who died July
SO, 1912.
A German military aviator named
Mlshevsky was sentenced at Warsaw
to three months' Imprisonment for fly
ing over Russian fortifications.
Captain Harve, a French military
aviator, and a lieutenant he was car
rying as a passenger were hacked to
death by insurgent Moors after they
had ecsaped uninjured from an aero
plane accident in the desert near Ra
bat, Morocco.
Domestic
Judge Clarence W. Sessions In the
United States district court at Grand
Rapids, Mich., denied the application
of the Chicago Federal league club for
an injunction enjoining Catcher Will
iam Klllifer, Jr., from playing with the
Philadelphia National league club. The
court also holds that the reserve clause
U'not valid.
' The supreme court of Colorado is
sued a writ of habeas corpus for the
release of "Mother" Mary Jones, now
held as a military prisoner In the coal
trlke zone at Walsenburg. The writ
U returnable in ten days.
Leading horticulturists of the Ozark
fruit belt said that freezing tempera
tures damaged the peach crop In
Springfield, Mo, to the extent of $250,
000 and done much damage to other
trulta.
An indictment charging murder In
the first degree was returned by the
grand Jury at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
against A. D. Trentman, widely known
business man, who shot Howard
Bruce, colored head waiter at the An
thony hotel
Returns in Alabama indicate that
Oscar W. Underwood's majority over
Congressman Richmond P. Hobson in
the Democratic primaries, for nomina
tion as United States senator, probably
will reach thirty thousand.
' The Pittsburgh Clearing House asso
ciation has approved the petition of
,the First National bank of Pittsburgh
for reinstatement to membership, sub
ject to the approval of the comptroller
jpX the currency.
Fire at Edlnburg, 111., wiped out a
block of brick structures. The loss
1b estimated at $80,000.
Wellesley college has received a
gift of $750,000 from the Rockefeller
Foundation toward restoration of facil
ities lost in the recent destruction of
College hall by fire.
Mexican Revolt
A launch from the United States
gunboat Dolphin, carrying the paymas
ter and a small detachment of un
armed marines, put in at Iturbide
bridge at Tampico. Colonel Hinojosa,
commanding a detachment of Mexican
federals, placed the paymaster and
his men under arrest. They were pa
raded through the streets and held
for a time under detention. General
Ignacio Zaragosa expressed to Ad
miral Mayo his regret The men were
released.
The American consulate at Vera
Cruz received word from the consular
agent at Tuxpam that rumors current
there were that Tampico. had fallen.
.
II. S. Cunard-Cummins, acting Brit
ish vice-consul at Gomez Palacio,
was uEed by General Villa to carry
to General Velasco, March 27, during
the battle of Torreon, a demand that
the latter surrender. Newspaper cor
respondents eaid that Mr. Cunard
Cummins performed the mission under
protest and was subjected to rifle fire
on his return toward the rebel Hues.
Various representations went from
the American government to General
Carranza, Mexican constitutionalist
chief, urging that he modify the order
of General Villa expelling Spaniards
from Torreon.
Politics
A move to have the Republican
state convention held at Augusta, Me.,
to recommend the nomination of Theo
odore Roosevelt as a candidate for
president In 1916 met with failure.
One hundred and eighty-five thou
sand of newly enfranchised Chicago
women who went to the polls explod
ed all theories on the woman In poll
tics. They voted on partisan lines,
helping to defeat eight of nine inde
pendent candidates, falling to elect
a single one of the nine candidates
of their own sex and returning a
Democratic majority to the city coun
cil. Mayor Harrison's comprehensive
subway proposition, which had first
place on the little ballot, met with an
overwhelming defeat.
.The "wets" carried Springfield, 111.,
the capital of the state, which fur
nished the hottest fight. The major
ity was 3,500, and In this instance
both men and women voted the "wet"
ticket.
Dow II. Drukker, Republican, was
elected to congress from the. Seventh
New Jersey district to succeed the
late Representative Bremner, a Demo
crat James A. Gallavin, Democrat, was
elected to congress from the Twelfth
district in Boston.
Mayor Gerhard A. Badlng, who two
years ago was the candidate through
whom a fusion of the old parties
drove Socialism out of office in Mil
waukee, was re-elected on a non-partisan
ticket by a majority of 6,000.
This majority assures the election of
the entire non-partisan ticket.
The elections in the state of Wis
consin were chiefly marked by fights
on the license question, as the new
non-partisan law prevents the appear
ance of party candidates on munici
pal tickets. The "drys" gained con
siderable ground, but most of the
gains were In country precincts, and
the larger cities showed no change in
policy.
The "drys" made substantial gains
In Illinois. Out of a total of 2,652
saloons Involved in the "wet" and
"dry" clash, 1,100, as nearly as could
be estimated, had been blotted out by
men and women voters. There had
been SO counties free of the saloon
previous to the voting, and now the
total Is 49 out of 102 counties In the
commonwealth.
Personal
Robert P. HIgglna, the North Hen
derson wife murderer, when arraigned
in the Mercer county circuit court at
Aledo, 111., pleaded guilty to the in
dictment of murder returned against
him by the grand Jury and asked for
the mercy of the court
Robert E. Woodrow, a distant rela
tive of President Wilson, was killed
at Indianapolis when his motorcycle
collided with a heavy truck.
Eben S. Draper, former governor of
Massachusetts, died at Greenville, S.
C of paralysis. He was sixty-five
years old.
Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins one of
the famous Langhorne beatuies, died
suddenly while visiting her sieter,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, in New
York. Her home was in Richmond,
Va. Mr. Gibson said she was stricken
with apoplexy.
Frederick W. Weyerhauser, aged
eighty, declared to be the richest man
In the world, died af his mansion at
Oak Knoll, Pasadena, CaL His wealth,
mostly lumber Interests, 1 estimated
to be between two hundred and three
hundred million dollars.
MAY EXTEND LIKE
INTO THE THUMB
SOME PROPHETS THINK ACTIVI
TIES POINT TO D. U. R.
EXTENSION.
UTICA AND WARREN ACTIVE
Run From Romeo to Detroit May Be
Shortened If Line From LJtica
to Washington Is
Built.
Utica, Mich. What is believed to
foreshadow the extension of the D. U.
R. lnterurban lines into the Thumb
is the proposition made to the people
of Warren and Utlca for the extension
of the Harper avenue-Center-line car
line from Centerline to Utica In return
for the right of way.
Active steps are now being taken
both here and In Warren to secure
the necessary land. Several farmers
have offered to donate their share of
the right of way and others have of
fered to contribute money to buy out
the obstinate ones. There are no
strings attached to the proposition ex
cept the right of way, and it Is be
lieved here that a strip paralleling the
Michigan Central tracks from Center
line to Utlca will be offered the Inter
urban company within 30 days.
Although nothing has been said
to that effect. It is generally believed
here that if the line Is built to Utica,
it will eventually be connected with
the Romeo division, whose cars now
reach Detroit over the Flint division,
by way of Rochester and Royal Oak.
From Utica to Washington, the point
where the Romeo cars swing south
ward toward Orion Junction and Roch
ester, Is about 14 miles, and both
Utica and Washington are almost di
rectly north of the city hall In Detroit.
In other words, by building the con
necting link of 14 miles from Utica
to Washington, the D. U. R. could
eliminate the eight or ten mile "jog"
westward to Rochester and Royal Oak
and hut the running time of its Ro
meo cars by nearly three-quarters of
an hour.
GEO. DROUGHTPLEADS GUILTY
Port Huron Politician Admits Tamper
ing With Ballots.
Tort Huron, Mich. George F.
Drought, former election inspector in
the third precinct, Saturday admitted
that he tampered with the ballots of
Port Huron citizens cast at the mu
nicipal primary in 1913, and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve
one year In the Detroit house of cor
rection. He wrote his check for the
amount.
Drought accompanied by his attor
neys walked into circuit court late In
the afternoon and before Judge Tuck
er, of Mt. Clemens, changed his plea
of not guilty to that of guilty.
No political event In years has so
stirred the city as the sensation which
was created when Drought, who for
years has been a power in polltlca
here, was arrested on a charge of
tampering with the ballots. A fist
fight preceded his arrest and the rev
elations and accusations which fol
lowed kept the pot boiling for several
weeks.
HOME TEAMS WIN DEBATES
Visitors Defeated In Triangular Con
test Friday Night.
Olivet, Mich. Olivet's debating
team defeated Hope college here Fri
day night. 2 to 1, on the Olivet corner
of the triangular debate between
Hope, Olivet and Alma on the ques
tion of governmental ownership of rail
ways. Olivet upheld the affirmative.
Almo college took her at-home end
of the annual triangular debate on the
question of governmental ownership
and operation of railroads. Alma, on
the affirmative, defeating Olivet by a
2-to-l verdict.
Hope college debators won their
third consecutive victory over the
Alma college team in the sixth annual
triangular contest in Holland the same
night.
ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST
Sixty committees have been appoint
ed by the Business Men's association
at Port Huron for a campaign to ob
tain 500 new members.
The Seventh Day Adventlsts will
hold a convention in Battle Creek
from April 14 to 26. It will be the
biennial meeting of the Lake Union
conference. Elder Allen Moon, of
South Bend, Ind., will have charge
of the meetings.
C. R. Bradshaw, a teacher In the
high school at Sandusky, has been se
lected by the U. 8. government to
teach In the public schools of the Phil
ippine islands.
The Saginaw general hospital has
been given $35,000 by two friends who
desire their names withheld. The
contribution will start a campaign for
$150,000 for a new hospital.
The citizens of Olivet have organ
ized to raise a $1,000,000 endowment
fund for Olivet college. E. M. Arnos
Is chairman. It is planned to raise
$100,000 a year for ten years.
NEW BABY IS WEIGHED
AND SEALED BY OFFICE
Battle Creek, Mich. Munici
pal Judge Maxwell B. Allen is
the father of the only "official
ly weighed and sealed" baby in
Michigan.
The youngster was born Fri
day and Allen did considerable
boasting about the weight. As
a result City Sealer Fred G.
Barnard was taken to the Allen
4
resilience wun nis omciai scales
In the police motor car, and the r
T v. l. u t- . i m
baby was put through the offi
cial test, Judge Allen being
taxed the 60 cent fee required
by law.
The weight was nine pounds,
ten ounces, and it was so en
tered in the books of the sealer
of weights and measures.
MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS
Women of Kalamazoo are endeavor
ing to have another woman appointed
to the police force.
According to a statement filed with
the county clerk, it did not cost John
R. MacDonald one cent to be elected
mayor of Flint.
The Star and Schemm breweries,
two of the largest In Saginaw, have
merged, as a result of the reducing
of the number of saloons In the city.
Five hundred Ionia county boys at
tended a three days' Y. M. C. A. con
vention in Ionia. The affair closed
with a meeting at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
George W. Morley, 83 president of
the German Boyd Lumber Co., is
dead In Atlanta, Ga., where he was
Visiting his daughter. Two sons and
one daughter survive him.
Fred L. Keeler, state superinten
dent of public instruction, Is writing
the various boards of education in
the state, instructing them as to how
to get a correct school census.
Fire destroyed the Baldwin tuber
culosis sanitarium, at Kalamazoo.
Workmen were preparing to remodel
the building as a dormitory for West
ern Normal students. The loss Is
$30,000.
Mrs. Annie Cronln, 79 years old, of
Battle Creek, is dead of burns suffered
while lighting a gas stove. Her shawl
was ignited and her clothing burned
from her body before neighbors could
reach her.
State Highway Commissioner Rog
ers says that the loss of the auto tax
money will make It necessary for
counties to wait for their state re
ward money until the next session of
legislature.
James Walsh, 60, sentenced to
Jackson from Grand Haven, January
20, 1906, for from seven to 14 years
for forgery, has been pardoned by
Governor Ferris. Walsh saved $375
while in prison.
Alvardo Haskins, one of the oldest
men in the United States, died Satur
day at the Michigan state hospital, at
Kalamazoo aged 106 years. He was
admitted to the hospital In 1905 from
Hillsdale county.
Joseph Harris, charged with setting
fire to a house in Port Huron occupied
by a number of foreigners and alleged
to have confessed the crime, was dis
charged in police court Monday for
lack of evidence.
Charles Damreau, 45 years old, a
farmer near Ausable and his seven-year-old
son were drowned In a lake
on his farm. The father attempted
to save his two sons who broke
through the ice.
Gov. Ferris has declined to pardon
Harold Ullery, the 17-year-old boy who
slew an aged woman storekeeper at
Fairland. Jack Robblns, of Chicago,
head of a boys fellowship club, sought
the custody of the lad.
Following the approval of the vot
ers of Port Huron, of a proposal to
give the state a lease on a plot of
land, the state will be notified at onco
that work may proceed on the erec
tion of a $15,000 armory promised If
a site was provided.
Thomas Doran, of Saginaw, who has
started suit against the Saginaw-Bay
City Street Car Railroad Co. for $5,000
for alleged personal Injuries, says In
his declaration that he accepted $42
from a personal friend ltn settlement
of his claim, not knowing the man
was an agent for the traction com
pany. Hubert Gaffney, trustee in bank
ruptcy of the Owosso Motor Co., of
Corunna, has filed a petition in cir
cuit court to compel 35 stockholders
of the defunct company to pay to him
the unpaid portion of their stock. He
alleges that only about half of the
$200,000 capital stock was paid In. The
amount of the liabilities Is $6,500.
The' contract for a new Pere Mar
quette station in Port Huron has been
let to August Schultz. Since fire de
stroyed the station two years ago,
business has been transacted in an
old box car.
Figures given out by Grand Rapids
banks show that nearly three times as
many people are carrying savings ac
counts as in 1900. Then the total
savings deposits were $7,754,557 and
to date are $17,226,710. The combined
bank deposits are now $35,701,428, an
increase of nearly $2,000,000 over last
year.
LETTER FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
CUNNINGHAM'S REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE IN DAILY
WAGES.
GOOD WORD FOR THE MILITIA
Michigan National Guard Comes In
for Good Word In Report
of National War Depart
ment.
By Gurd M. Hayes.
Lansing, Mich. During 1913 there
was an Increase of $43,712.03 in the
dally wages paid to all factory em
ployes In Michigan, over the previous
year, according to statistics compiled
by Labor Commissioner James Cun
ningham. The aggregate daily wages
paid all employes in 1912 was $913,376
while the aggregate daily wage in
1913 was $957,088.03. The average
dally wage for all employes in 1912
was $2.31, while the average last year
was $2.41, an Increase of ten cents per
day.
The total number of establishments
canvassed in 1912, according to Labor
Commissioner Cunningham was 10,
589, while the total last year was 11,
825, an Increase of 1,234 factories In
Michigan over the previous year.
However, the report shows that there
were 1,936 less men employed at gen
eral factory work in Michigan in 1913
than in 1912. Last year 302,802 men
were employed at general factory
work, while 304,738 men were similar
ly employed In 1912. The average
daily wage of men employed at gen
eral factory work in 1912 was $2.37,
while the average daily wage last year
was $2.47.
In 1912 the factories of Michigan
employed 11,353 superintendents and
11,917 foreman. Last year there were
12,746 superintendent and 13,065 fore
man. The average daily wage of the
superintendents last year was $5.32, a
decrease of one cent per day, while
the average dally wage of the fore
men was $3.77, an Increase of four
cents per day over 1912.
There were 15,199 men engaged In
office work last year, an Increase of
792 over the previous year. The aver
age dally wage for men engaged In
office work last year was $3.44, an In
crease of 20 cents per day over the
previous year.
The number of females at office
work as canvassed by the labor de
partment last year was 10,823, an
Increase of 1,194 over the previous
year. The average dally wage paid
to women In office work was $1,81, an
Increase of ten cents per day over
1912. There were 49,604 females em
ployed at general factory work In
Michigan last year, an Increase of 1,
129 over the previous twelve months.
The average daily wage of the women
workers was $1.33, an increase of one
cent per day over 1912. There were
2,026 boys between the age of 14 and
16 workiag last year, a decrease of
431 boy workers. The average daily
wage of the boy workers was $1.08,
a decrease of one cent per day over
the previous year. Last year there
was 1,285 girls between the age of 14
and 16 working in Michigan. This is
a decrease of 217 girl workers. The
average daily wage of the girl work
ers was 91 cents per day, an Increase
of three cents per day over 1912.
The whole number of employes can
vassed by the state labor department
In 1912 was 404,480, while the total
number In 1913 was 407,532, an in
crease of 3,072 employes.
Michigan's National Guard comes In
for a good word in the annual report
of the war department, just issued,
showing the condition of the National
Guard of the country. By reason of
the system of rifle practice which Ma
jor M. J. Phillips of Owosso, inspector
of small arms practice, has establish
ed, this state is mentioned as one of
the three In which rifle practice has
been conducted along lines which the
war department emphatically ap
proves. The report states that In West Vir
ginia, 97 per cent of the guard was
given training in shooting the rifle
during 1914, in Michigan 88' per cent
and in Delaware 83 per cent. These
are said to be the only three states
which have followed a course intended
to promote rifle practice while in oth
er states expending equally as much
money the only benefit achieved has
been that of preparing a team of ex
perts to represent the state at na
tional matches, which it is declared,
is far behind in value to the nation.
the system of these three states.
Both 1913 and in 1914, on the recom
mendation of Major Phillips, every
man In every oompany was given an
opportunity to secure training in
shooting the rifle, In fact the plan
which was adopted by Major Phillips
has led to recognition of him as one
of the most progressive and thorough
leaders in the country in matters per
taining to field efficiency of the guard.
Gen. Kirk has approved of similar
plans which the Owosso man recom
mended for this year, and in addition
some new stunts will be carried out
which are believed to be equally as
Important changes in the old order of
things which were placod in effect two
years ago. It is expected that at the
close of this season every man who
carries a rifle will have had practical
training In handling and shooting
high power rifles and the summer's
work along this line promises to at
tract wide attention.
The annual inspection of the Michi
gan National Guard by Capt. R. O.
Itagsdale, of the U. S. army, repre
senting the war department, la being
started this week, and he will visit
every company In the state before
May 22. A satisfactory showing was
made by the Michigan Guardsmen last
year but an effort Is being made to
better the record this year. The col
onels commanding the three regiments
have each written to the captains of
their respective commands urging
them to make a special effort to pass
a' creditable Inspection, and much in
terest has been aroused.
The state will be represented at the
Inspections by Adjutant General Maj.
R. C. Vandercock, and a report show
ing the condition of each company
will be made to the 6tate military
board at the conclusion of the tour
of inspection.
Efforts put forth by the forestry de
partment of M. A. C. toward awaken
ing an Interest in reforestation have
led this spring to a wave of tree
planting throughout the state. Orders
for trees placed with the college for
the present planting season indicate
that from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 trees
will be set out in the state during the
nevt few months. These trees will be
planted to serve as windbreaks, and
plantations which will help supply fu
ture generations with timber.
It has become apparent also that
public schools in Michigan have be
come cognizant of the growing need
for reforestation. School authorities,
to the number of a score or more a
day, have been writing to M. A. C.
for baby trees to plant on Arbor day.
The college has something like 80,000
such trees for distribution to the
schools. The seedlings are given
away free, the only stipulation being
that the school authorities provide
the college with a diagram of the
school grounds, showing buildings and
spots where It is proposed to do the
planting on Arbor day.
Professor Sanford, acting head of
the forestry department, has estimat
ed that more progress In reforesta
tion was made in Michigan In 1913-14
than during the 10 years previous.
Up till 1913 there had been only 130
plantations set out, while in 1913-14,
210 plantations have been arranged
for.
Lawton T. Hemans, chairman of the
state railroad commission, has asked
the Michigan United Traction Co. to
furnish free transportation to Sheriff
Barnes of Ingham county and his dep
uties. He has taken this step to pre
vent rowdyism on the lnterurban lines
when the local option law goes into
effect May 1. It is the plan of the
commissioner to have the lnterurban
well policed. When Ingham county
was "dry" two years ago, the commis
sioner states, the cars were filled with
drunks nearly every night, fights were
a common thing and women passen
gers were constantly in danger.
Shiawassee county, just north of
Ingham, is also wet. The United
Traction road covers all four of these
counties and the commissioner de
sires to have the line paroled from
Jackson to Saginaw.
Cichigan's campaign against hog
cholera, the disease which is causing
a loss of more than a millian dollars
annually to state breeders, has been
brought to a halt by the tielng up of
M. A. C. funds. The college authori
ties had expected to be able this
month to join with agents of the fed
eral government in a definite move
ment to stamp out the cholera, but
until relief from present difficulties
is afforded, it la said but little can be
done to check the ravages of the dis
ease. Secretary of State Martindale re
ceived a money order for $1.50 from a
Grand Rapids mpn recently and the
money will be turned into the "con
science fund" of the state treasury. It
appears from the letter written to the
state department that the Grand Rap
ids man purchased a second hand mo
tor truck last year and operate the
machine under the license issued to
the original owner instead of securing
a new license as required by law. He
says that his conscience has troubled
him and he wishes to reimburse the
state. Secretary Martindale will not
divulge the name of the writer.
The supreme court affirmed the de
cision of the industrial accident board
in the case of Mrs. Lydla Rayner, of
Grand Rapids vs. the Sllgh Furniture
company and the woman will receive
$1,866 compensation. Payner was em
ployed by the Sligh company and was
running to punch the time clock when
he collided with another workman and
sustained lajurles resulting In his
death. The company refused pay
ment on the ground that Rayuer was
not performing his regular duty when
he was running to punch the clock.
Wheat did not suffer much damage
last month according to the state crop
bulletin Issued by Secretary of State
Martindale, as 389 correspondents re
port that no damage was done, while
159 say that wheat suffered some dam
age during XIarch. Many correspon
dents report serious damage to peach
buds by frost.
13 rsr- a
BSD
. Our Way of 'doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to lanndrv is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder
ing here.
Ritter's Laundry
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
We have a new and up-to-date
stock, with goods arriving
daily. Let us show you our
line of the following:
Bed Room Suites,
Extension Tables,
Chairs and Rockers,
Lounges, Settees, Etc..
A visit to our store will convince
you that we have as large an assort
ment of everything needed in a
home as can be found anywhere.
Trices as low as the lowest.
..GEO. COUGH..
FRESH
Cut Flowers
--AND
Funeral Designs
A choice lino of Fresh Cut Flow
ers always in stock.
Flowers for Funerals, Weddings,
the Sick Room, etc
Made up in the latest designs on
short notice.
:-: Society Work a Specialty :-:
Send us jour order direct and
you will recelre prompt attention
and lave money. : : i
S Jb UST
Florist, for Fresh Flowers.
HURON AYE., PT. HURON.
Phones 60 84 11.
Windsor
Barber Shop
For a first-class Shave, Hair Cut,-.
Shampoo or Sea Foam.
Everything neat, clean and up-to-date.
Baths. Charges moderate.
First door south of Parmlee's
Fuxniture store.
YALE, MICH.
w. a. WIGHT
f D. C. M. TRINITY UNIVERSITY, M.
O. M. Victoria UnlTers tr, Toronto,
Ont. Office upstairs over u.ithews &
Wight's drug stora. Offlo hours: 7 to t a.
m., u to i ::w p. ui. and after 6 p. ra.
YALE, - MICH.
A. POLLOCK, M. D.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND WOOD
T8. Offioe hours: d to io:80 a. m. aad i
Uip.m. TMtdayi and Thursdays,
YALE,
MICH.
DR. J. B. STEVENS
VETERINARY SURGEON, GRADUATE
of the Ontario veterinary College, also
the. UnlTerslty of Toronto. AIIchIN night or
day promptly attended. Phone: office nu;
residence 39. Next to First National Hank,
YALE, - MICH.
JAY B. WEYMOUTH
General Law Business Solicited
Ileal Estate and Loans
IIATLET FLOCK
YALE, : MICH.
A Broekway Lodg,316, F & A M
yr f Regular communication on or before
S tne the rnoon eacn month at :0o
o'clock Thursday eyenlns during 1914 as follows
Jan. 8. Feb. Mar .V April 9. Mar 7. .June 4-24.
July 2-30, feept. 3, Oct. 1-29. N ot. 2. Iec 2N.
n. uruce i-oinian. w. M.
H. E. Beard, Treas. Henry 1'earre, 8ee.
YaU Chapter, No. 64, O. E. S.
Regular meetings In Masonic hall Wednesday
evening durlngui4 as follows: .Ian. 14, Ken. u
March 11. April 1 May w, June, io, July A,
Auk. 2 Mept. , Oct. 7, Not. 4 1 oc. 2. hpectal
meeting announced In the local column. Vis
iting members cordially Invited
Allen McKenzle, sec. Mm. Pronyor, W. M,
Mary Drown, Treas. J. K. lieavls. W. P.
The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice right In price, qual
ity and appearance.
i