The Yale expositor., May 14, 1914, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1914.
Gat Channels.
Bacon Those old-fashioned gaa
pipes eeem to be going out of use.
Egbert What do you mean by old
fashioned gas pipes?
"Why, speaking tubes."
Dr. Tierce'i riearant Tellett cure con
stipation. Constipation i tht- cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv.
A man seldom get any pleasure out
of a thing that doesn't separate him
from some of his money.
Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Despair means the turning of one's
back on the future.
AFTER SUFFERING
TV0 LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compqund.
Minneapolis, Minnl "After my little
-one was born I was sick with pains in
i my sides which the
doctors said were
caused by inflamma
tion. I suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. I was under the
doctor's care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug
gestions to try it wo
got Lydia E. Fink
ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today
I am strong and healthy again. I will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case." Mrs. Joseph Aselin,
628 Monroe St.tN.E.,Minneapolis,Minn.
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Tjound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy wo
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don t you try it ?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia !K. rinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.PinkhamMcdicincCo.
(confidential) Lynn.Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
icad and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
To Restore
Good Health
The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
SEECMKfl'S
FILLS
(Tht Laraest til ! Any Medicine hi Hit Woritf)
better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac
tion and in safety, sureness and
quickness of action Beecham's Pills
Have No
Known Equal
SoU OTarywW. hUiH 10c. 25c
Tk directions with Try
box are very valuable.
;T.ttn..M...g3
will reduce Inflamed, swonen
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
inches; Heals Hons, roil
Evil, Quittor, Fistula, or
any unhealthy sore
ouicklv li li poiitlie Mitrptlc
and lennldde. IMrnt lomei does
not blister endrr briffge or re-
more tht btir. and you ein work
the borae. 12100 per bottle, delir-
ered. Book 7 K free. .
ABSORBINE. JR.. sntlirptie liniment lor mankind.
RmIik-m Painful, swollen Veina. Goitre, Went, Strain.
Brulnea. nop pain and Inflammation. Price 11.00 per bottle
at dealert or delivered. Will tell yon more if you write.
MannfiKliireii nlr tT . .
W.F.YOING, P.D.F., JIO Tempi St., Springfield, Mais.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
If you feel 'out of aoftT' 'in Down' 'oor the ni.tma'
( rraa from hurst, iLDirn. iisxakh.
murium wmamtxa, tLraaa. kin Kirrio, riLaa,
writ for FREE cloth lint kd mbdicai. moos or
three uiwum ana wonrurn, ctkk eneciea o
three tlioraaea ana wonnmri'i. cvt
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
THERAPION
No.1No2No.:
nd decide, for
yourself If It is
oi
kin 'fnlln tin' fin-ultra. No ohhvattona.
SlKli.ro., HaVSMTncs Rn.. MaaraTRAD, Lordor. Kro,
l want To rftovt) iHntnoR will cvbb tou.
DAISY FLY KILLER K iSS S
tea. XMt, Clean, or
I namente.1, conanlem
cheap La at a el
ate. Made.
metal, ecn'taplllor tip
van will not aoll or
I ajar say tuts,
OaaranUed effertWe
All dealers) orn
eipreee pcia ror wi.uv-
ASOLD tOMIftl. PtEl . Sreosiys.
-r
PATENTS &
Talent a a.Waxh
Ingloo. 1.U Hooklr. Htrl
I
A 11 iBi
HEWS NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST
KERNEL8 CULLED FROM THE
M08T IMPORTANT EVENTS.
STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE
Items From Happenings or wortfl
Arranged In Their Briefest and
Most Succinct Form for the
Busy Reader.
Washington'
The annual naval appropriation hill.
carrying $139,650,334 and providing for
the entire administration naval con
struction program, was passed by the
house at Washington without a roll
call. The building program includes
two battleships.
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the
youngest daughter of President and
Mrs. Wilson, was married in the blue
ioom of the.White House in Washing
ton to Secretary of the Treasury Wil
liam Gibbs McAdoo of New York, by
Rev. Sylvester W. Beach of Princeton, I
N. J.
Mr. Chamberlain, chairman of the
senate committee on military affairs
at Washington introduced a resolu
tion authorizing the president to in
crease the regular army above the
present statutory limitation of 100.000
men "in time of war or when war is
imminent, or on other occasions of
grave national emergency requiring
the use of the regular army."
e
Frederick William Lehmann of St.
Louis, former solicitor general, prob
ably will be the representative of the
United States, or one of the represent
atives if more are named, in the medi
ation of the Mexican dispute.
e
Congress will adjourn at Washing
ton July 10 whether or not the presi
dent's program for trust legislation
and rural credits has been passed.
This was decided upon at a confer
ence at the White 'House between
President Wilson, Senator Kern of
Indiana and Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia.
The Washington administration's
two battleship program for the next
year in the naval appropriation bill
was sustained in the house when the
one battleship proposal was voted
down, 91 to 148, and a motion to strike
out the two battleship provision was
rejected by a vote of 41 to 152.
Announcement was made at Wash
ington through Secretary of State Ury
an personally in behalf of the media
tors that they and the representatives
of the United States and Mexico would
begin their conference at Niagara
Falls, Canada, May 18.
The Hobson resolution providing for
national prohibition by constitutional
amendment was reported without rec
ommendation by the house Judiciary
at Washington.
Personal
L. P. P. Nlcodemus, proprietor of
the Savoy hotel at Denver, who was
6hot by Col. James C. Butler, died.
Perclval Van Ness, a licensed avla
tor. wrr almost instantly killed at
TJtica, N. Y., when his new biplane up
set while his mother watched.
Hazel Guy of Huntington, Ind., be
lieved her fiance about to take another
girl for a buggy ride and took poison
When the fiance, John Harding, drove
nn to MIrh Guv's home he was in
formed that she was dead.
e e
Domestic
The executive committee of the
United Mine Workers of America de
cided at Indianapolis against a gen
eral strike of 500,000 men against con
dltions in the Colorado coal fields
where civil war has existed. The
committee declared it better for all
miners outside of Colorado to remain
at work in order that they may better
finance the Colorado strike "for one
year or ten years.
One man, a motorman, was killed
four passengers were fatally injured
and 22 others were seriously injured
in a collision of street ears at Detroit
Mich.
It is reported at London on good
authority that Sir James Harris is en
gaged to marry Lady Scott, the widow
of Capt. Robert Palcon Scott, who died
in the antarctic. Darrie was one of
Scott's intimate friends and the god
father of his son Teter.
e
In a petition for the proving of
Frederick Weyerhauser's will filed
with the testament in the office of Tro
bate Judge Razllle an approximate
value of only $875,000 is put on the es
tate of the St. Paul (Minn.) lumber
man, who, died at Pasadena, Cal
e a
The Chicago Record-Herald and the
Chicago Inter Ocean have been
merged. The consolidated paper wtll
be controlled Jointly by James Keeley
general manager of the Chicago Tri
bune, and W. W, Chapln of San Fran
Cisco.
Marie Ganz, the Industrial Workers
of the World orator who was sen
tenced to 60 days on Blackwell's Island
for disorderly conduct after she had
repeatedly threatened to take the life
of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was grant
ed a writ of habeas corpus in New
York.
e
Gen. Bennett II. Young Is the commander-in-chief
again of the United
Confederate Veterans, and Richmond,
Va., is the place where the organiza
tion will meet in 1915. This was de
cided at the veterans' meeting at the
twenty-fourth annual reunion at Jack
sonville, Fla.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the trial of Mayor Donn Rob
erts of Terre Haute, Ind., Indicted for
election frauds, at the end of 20 min
utes. One ballot was taken.
Foreign
A great earthquake occurred in the
province of Catania, Sicily, causing
many deaths and great damage to
property.
The house of lords rejected the
woman's suffrage bill by a vote of
104 to 60.
e
The National bank advanced to the
Haitian government $62,000, the
amount of the indemnity claimed by
a Mr. Peters, a British subject, whose
sawmill was destroyed by fire during
the Leconte revolution.
Mystery surrounding the identity of
the steamer which has beenon fire in
the west-bound transatlantic steamer
lane south of Sable island for 48 hours
was solved when wireless messages
from the Cunard liner Franconia told
of the burning of the freighter Colum
bian and the rescue of 13 members of
her crew from a small boat.
Two hundred and fifty Mohammedan
Albanians, captured by the Epirote in
vaders at Hormova, were crucified in
the orthodox church at Kedra. The
Epirotes set fire to the church after
wards and allowed the bodies to burn.
Mexican War
Zapata, the Mexican bandit leader,
executed two emissaries sent to him
by Huerta to make overtures for an
alliance against the Americans and
sent back a third after cutting off his
ears with the message that he would
treat Huerta similarly when he caught
him.
Startling developments took place in
the Mexican situation. Tne uuy oi
Mexico is officially reported to be in
mminent danger of capture by the
forces of Generals Zapata and Villa.
aided by revolting federal soldiers ol
he command of General Velasco. To
prevent the city from Deing looiea
and the foreigners of all nationalities
outraged, President Wilson consented
to the plan of the army to dispatch
heavy reinforcements.
Two Americans were killed and two
others seriously wounded while de
fending the Cinco mine stamp mill
near Gaudalajara, Mex., from an at
tacking force of Mexican federals, ac
cording to a telegram.
Hitter complaints by representatives
of American oil interests at Tampico.
Vkho called on Secretary Daniels at
Washington and charged that the navy
had failed to protect citizens of the
United States and their property at
the besieged Mexican port, caused the
secretary to issue a formal statement
reviewing the operations of the naval
vessels and Justifying all steps taken
up to the present time.
Mazatlan, a Mexican Pacific coast
city, surrendered to the constitution
alists. Four persons were killed and
eight injured by the explosion of a
bomb that was dropped into the
streets from a rebel biplane.
Funeral services for 17 sailors and
marines killed at Vera Cruz, whose
bodies were brought back by the Cru
iser Montana, were held at Drooklyn
navy yard. President Wilson deliv
ered the address and delegations from
the senate and house were present.
On receiving a long cipher cable
gram from General Funston at Vera
Cruz, Secretary Garrison called into
conference at the war department In
Washington Major General Wother
spoon, chief of staff, and the entire
ceneral staff of the army. The war
department was believed to be to ad
vise the Washington administration
of what mleht develop from a fall of
Huerta, so that if the American army
were compelled to rescue foreigners or
restore order it might be fully equipped
for such an expedition.
Two Americans, named White and
Williams, were killed and three others
.wounded at the El Favor mine in the
Hostotpaqullla district of Jalisco by
anti-American mobs, according to rer
ugees from Mexico City.
a a
Three Carranza armies totaling 44,-
000 men will converge on the City of
Mexico within one month, according
to a report to Washington.
General Funston reported from Vera
Cruz that under the authority given
him bv Secretary of War Garrison to
extend his lines to the west of Vera
Cruz as far as necessary, he has ad
vanced his outposts about a mile be
yond the pumping station. He has
thrown up breastworks of sand bags
and taken oiher precautionary meas
ures.
CHARLES 17. POST
KILLS HIMSELF
NOTED BATTLE CREEK MILLION
AIRE A SUICIDE IN CALI
FORNIA. BAD HEALTH THOUGHT CAUSE
Built Up Great Fortune As Cereal
Manufacturer By Spending Great
Sums of Money in Ad
vertising. Battle Creek This city was shock
ed Saturday by the news that Charles
W. Post, wealthy cereal food manu
facturer, had shot himself to death
with a rifle at Santa Barbara, . Cali
fornia. V
Mr. Post had been out of health
for some time. Recently he made a
hurried trip to Rochester, Minn., to
undergo a major operation to save
his life. He had been in a nervous
stage since his return to California
and had fought against an inclination
to suicide for some time, according
to the testimony given at the inquest
by Miss Ella Benson, his nurse.
Could Not Control Nerves.
The nurse said Mr. Post had a hor
ror of a weapon of any kind for sev
eral weeks. He had requested that
firearms be removed from the house,
and it was thought that the Post
home was free of them.
"My mind is perfectly clear, but I
cannot control my nerves," he com
plained to the nurse.
Both Mrs. Post and the nurse said
they did not know how Mr. Post had
procured the rifle. Its presence in the
room was taken by them to indicate
that he had planned his death some
time in advance.
Mr. Post discussed his private finan
cial affairs with his wife Saturday,
and at his request Mrs. Post went
downtown to transact some business
for him. It was while she was away
that he shot himself.
Spent Millions In Advertising.
Post came to Battle Creek first as
a uatient in a sanitarium. His first
venture here was ia health resort
known as "La Vita Inn." He after
wards took up the manufacture of
cereal foods which made him mil
lions of dollars. His success was due
to extensive advertising for which he
expended enormous sums of money.
This city is greatly interested in
the effect Mr. Post's death will have
on his enterprises here. He was chief
owner and in personal touch with the
Postum Cereal Co. and its allied man
ufacturing interests; the Post Tavern,
a 10-story hotel; the Post and Majorie
business blocks; Battle Creek Paper
Co.; Square Deal Magazine Publish
ing Co.; Post Land Co.; Central Na
tional bank; Morning Enquirer and
Evening News, and other businesses.
Most of these will continue as usual
without a doubt, as Post had a "cab
inet" of efficient and wealthy men
capable of looking after all Interests.
LAN MEETING OF FIREMEN
State Convention Will Be Held at Sag
inaw, June 23-25.
Saginaw, Mich. Plans are well un
der way for the entertainment of the
delegates to the fortieth annual con
vention of the Michigan State Fire
men's association to be held here
June 23-25.
The program will include feats in
fire-fighting efficiency and practical
demonstrations In ladder raising, wall
scaling, running lines of hose on roofs
of high buildings, Jumping into life
saving nets as well as an exhibition
by makers of several kinds of modern
fire fighting appliances.
A banquet will be given for dele
gates.
Lindsay Given Minimum Sentence.
Bay City, Mich. Edward T. Lind
say, tPllpr or me secona rsaiionai
bank of Saginaw, who on Thursday
pleaded guilty to embezzling about
$12,000 from the bank, was given the
minimum sentence allowed by law by
Judge Tuttle of the United States
court Saturday. Lindsay will go to
the Detroit house of correction for
five years.
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS
.Tresent indications are that the per
capita allowance to schools from the
primary fund, which last year was
17.41, will be less this year owing to
an Increase in the number of pupils.
Plans for Cadillac's $35,000 sewer
age reduction plant were submitted
Monday by W. C. Hood of Ann Arbor,
and General Manager Carr will ad
vertise for bids for the work.
Claude Chappell, of Charlotte, has
been elected city manager of Big Rap
Ids under commission form of govern
ment. The place pay's $1,800 as a
starter.
The body of George Edward, lost in
November, 1912, has been found in
his home. 20 miles
from Harrlsville. Death was dus to
exposure.
The Alba Review, published by Tom
R. Campbell, has been sold to B. E.
Beswick. of Cheboygan. The paper
was established about six months si;o
Lv Mr. Campbell.
MEMORIAL DAY IS PRO
CLAIMED BY GOVERNOR
Lansing, Mich. Governor Ferris
has issued the following Memorial
day proclamation:
"Nations that do not remember
the dead do not remember the
living. We scatter flowers over
the graves of the 'boys in blue be
cause of our love for them, be
cause of our love for the noblest
nation in the world, because of our
love for the remaining members
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The added stars In our flag, the
birth of a world-wide patriotism,
the solidarity of the United States,
the commercial, social and politi
cal progress of our country has
been made possible through the
valor and self-sacrifice of the boys
who fought for the Union.
"We who live today learn our
lessons of Inspiration, of patri
otism and service from those he
roes. May' this day recall sacred
memories, may this day once more
afford us the opportunity for greet
ing the 'old boys', with a smile,
with a hearty handshake, with a
'God bless you
"For the 'boys' who died in the
Spanish-American war and for the
'boys' who survived we bring like
tokens of love and consecration.
"Therefore, I, Woodbridge N.
Ferris, eovernor of the state of
Michigan, do hereby issue this, my
proclamation, and heartily urge the
observance of Saturday, May 30,
1914, as Memorial day."
MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS
Several thousand members of tho
Moose lodge are expected to gather
in Jackson, June 'I, 3, and 4, for tho
third annual convention.
A special election will be held May
27 to vote on the proposition of bond
ine Venice township, Shiawassee
county, for $30,000 for good roads.
Capt. J. C. Taylor, who has been in
the newspaper business for 40 years
has announced that he will retire from
the Ionia Standard, of which he is
part owner.
So many residents of tne copper
country became "gun toters" during
the strike, and have continued the
practice since the strike ended, that
the authorities are starting a cam
paign to put a stop to it.
The board of supervisors of St.
Clair county has accepted the archi
tect's plans for the new $50,000 coun
ty poor home to replace the one burn
ed at Goodells last winter. The
structure will be fireproof.
A. C. Tibbetts. a lineman and em
ploye of the Eastern Michigan Power
Co., was killed by electricity while
working on an electric power pole
at Jackson Saturday. He fell to the
ground, 40 feet, and was picked up
dead.
Young Roland Rainbow, of Battle
Creek, has begun suit for $25,000 dam
ages against the Michigan Central for
the loss of one leg, which was ampu
tated as the result of his being run
over by a freight train In that city
April 26.
Governor Ferris has re-appointed.
Lawton T. Hemans, of Mason, a mem
ber of the Michigan historical com
mission. Peter N. Peterson, of Esca
naba, has been named as assistant
probation officer for the twenty-fifth
Judicial circuit.
The recount of the vote on the prop
osition to bond Gogebic county for
$65,000 for a new courthouse was fin
ished Saturday. It shows the proposi
tion carried by a majority of 100,
while by the original count it was
defeated by one vote.
Capt. R. O. Ragsdale, who has been
instructor for the Michigan national
guard for the last year, has been de
tailed to Fort Porter. Lieut.-Col.
Charles Muhr, of Chicago, has been
detailed to complete the work of in
spection at Lansing.
It was announced Saturday that the
Detroit conference of the M. E. church
would open in Saginaw at the Jeffer
son Avenue M. E. church September
23. Bishop William Burt, of Buffalo,
one o the best known bishops of the
faith, will be present.
I.eander B. Shaw, who as a trooper
of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, par
ticlpated in the capture of Jefferson
Davis, died at Saginaw Friday morn
ing at ths age of 84 years. It is be
lieved that be was the last survivor
of that famous capture.
The Tamarack mine, the last to re
open after being closed since last
July, because of the copper strike, has
employed 300 former strikers and is
operating two shafts. There are now
in Michigan copper mines nearly 18.
000 men, 2,000 more than when the
strike was called.
Attorney-General Fellows Friday
started suit against the Traverse
City, Leelanau & Manlstlque railroad
to collect $1,718.92 taxes for 1913 and
1914.
Fire Wednesday evening destroyed
the Carroll foundry in Houghton, with
a loss of $500,000, on which there ia
$250,000 insurance, u is noi auuu
how the fire started.
Fire of unknown origin damaged the
Port Huron Lumber Co.'s plant at
Port Huron Wednesday. Fireman
James Nelson was seriously injured.
The loss is $30,000.
BODIES OF DEAD
BROUGHT HOME
SHIPS ARRIVE AT NEW YORK ON
SUNDAY WITH VICTIMS OF
VERA CRUZ FIGHT.
SCENE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE
President's Private Yacht, the May
flower, Flying the Colors of the
Secretary of the Navy, Is
. in Procession.
New York The nation's dead the
17 bluejackets and marines killed at
the occupation of Vera Cruz, came
home Sunday.
No sun ever beamed brighter than
that which struck on the colors of the
funeral cruiser, the U. S. S. Montana,
as she appeared through the haze of
the Narrows, Just before noon, at her
anchorage off Sandy Hook, where she
had arrived at 4:30 a. m. The first
glimpse of the Montana and her con
voy was most impressive.
At the prescribed clip of 12 knots,
the U. S. S. Wyoming led the way
The Montana came along 10 ship
lengths away, at the same speed. The
regulation distance also separated the
president's private yacht, the May
flower, which was flying the flag of
the secretary of the navy.
Just as the Wyoming nosed out of
the Narrows, the converted Portu
guest yacht, Ideal, flyiag the Portu
guese flags at half-mast, gave the
first salute by dipping colors. In
stantly the Wyoming responded, while
the Ideal crossed the bow to star
board. Then the flag-saluting came from
ships at anchor on all sides. The cas
kets were laid out in rows of four
on the deck, just abaft the bridge on
the port side. The blue-jacket guard
of honor stood at attention during
the passage through the lower bay.
The flags at the quarantine station
were the only flags that were not
half-masted and did not salute while
the funeral cruiser was passing.
Sunday afternoon, memorial ser
vices for the dead were held by the
naval branch of the Y. M. C. A. Bands
from the Texas and Wyoming and a
quartette from the Clinton Avenue
Congregational church supplied the
music and an address was delivered
by Rev. J. F. Carson of the Central
Presbyterian church.
Huerta Wires a Protest.
Washington President Wilson re
ceived Sunday at the White House,
Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil, the
ranking member of the South Ameri
can mediators who are trying to com
pose the Mexican trouble. Neither
the White House nor the ambassador
would make any statement as to the
conference, but the receipt later of
a dispatch from Mexico City stating
that Foreign Minister Ruiz had pro
tested to the mediators that several
United States torpedo boats wtih a
transport and tender had landed a
party on Lobos island, eight miles oc
the coast, and taken the lighthouse,
was believed to have been the pur
pose of the ambassador's unusual visit
to the White House Sunday.
Refuse American Hospitality.
Vera Cruz President Huerta's
three peace commissioners, Emllio
Rabasa. Augustin Rodriguez and Luis
Elguero stopped here Sunday on their
way to Niagara Falls, Ont., where the
conference between the mediators and
the representatives of the partis con
cerned for a settlement of the diffi
culties between the United States and
Mexico will be held. The commission
ers politely but firmly declined the of
fers of hospitality made by Brig.Gen.
Funston, as well as Rear-Admiral
Badger'b offer to give them passage
on the Morro Castle and boarded the
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecllle,
which sailed Monday " for the United
States by way of Havana, touching at
Key West.
Mme. Nordica Is Dead.
Batavia, Java Mme. Lillian Nor
dica. the ' famous prima donna, died
Sunday.
Mme. Nordica had been ill since the
steamer Tcsman, on which she was
a passenger, went ashore on Bramble
Bay, In the Gulf of Papua, December
28 last. Nervous prostration was fol
lowed by pneumonia.
MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF
Walton Milliman has succeeded El
mer Hagaman as Y. M. C. A. secre
tary cf Allegan county.
Normal college debaters defending
government ownership of railways
lost at Ypsilantl Friday night to the
Olivet college team, which had al
ready this year defeated Alma and
Hope colleges on the same question.
The secretary-of 6tate has cleaned
up the business of sending out new
license plates for automobiles, and is
making the first refunds to automo
bile owners on money collected under
the law declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court.
Of the 3.951 deaths in Michigan in
April, 471 were caused by pneumonia
and 285 by tuberculosis. During the
month there were 6,208 births report
ed. The number of deaths increased
611 over til? figure for March, and the
number of births 1,138.
.V n
DrS 1 irp
A
Our Way of doing laundering suits1
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the tight way.
The way to laundry is to laandry
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
6tock, with goods arriving
daily. Let us show you our
line of the following:
Bed Room Suites,
Extension Tables,
Chairs and Rockers,
Lounges, Settees, Etcr
A visit to pur store will convince
you that we have as large an assort
ment of everything needed in a
home as can be found anywhere.
Prices as low as the lowest.
..GEO. COUGH..
FRESH
ower
AND
Funeral Designs
A choice line 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 your order direct and
you will receive prompt attention
and gavo money. : : :
Jti. S 2v 1ST
Florist, for Fresh Flowers.
HURON AVE., FT. HURON,
Phones 60684H..
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 Puruileo'a
Furniture store.
YALE, MICH.
W. Q. WIGHT
f D. CM. TRINITY UNIVERSITY. M.
C. M. Vlotorui UDlrerkitr, Toronto,
Ont. Office upstairs over Mittiews &
Wight's drug store. Omo hours: 7 to 9 a.
m., l'J to l : p. in. and after ftp. in.
YALET, - MICH.
A. POLLOCK, M. D.
OFFICK CORNER MAIN AND WOOD
tiTM. Oftlof hours: ft to 10:00 ft. m. and 1
to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
YALE,
MICH.
DR. J. B. STEVENS
7 ETFK IN ARY srWiKON. GRADUATE
o tl:e Ontario veterinary rUeu. also
tli 1'iiivernlt v of Toronto. All cslN nitr ht or
dav iiromp'ly nttfiiud. I'hone: oHIch il.t;
residence ;t. Next to KlrH National Hank.
YALE, - MICH
a:
Brockway Lodge. 316, FAAM
ltemf.ur omnuiulc.itlon on or before
the full of the noou each month at :00
o"clock Thursday ev-n'nys during 11 h follows
Jan. H. Ken. r. Mar f.. Aprils. May 7. June -n,
July 2-3u Kepi. 3. Oft. Nov. -.v.. Dec 'is.
)t. llruee Lothluu. W. M.
H. E. Beard. Treas. Heury rearce. Soc.
Yale Chapter, No. C4, O. E. S.
Repular nieetlnir In iVasonlc hall Wednesday
evemuiitt durlniriDU h follows: Jan. It. reh, U
MarcU 11. April l. May is, June 10. July ft.
Ausr. jr. .ept. n, O't 7. Nov. 4 Deo. 2. NpeWal
n eetiriKS Hiinouneed in lh local coiuniu. V is
Itluir inemhers i-ordlnlly liivlted
Alice Melveuzl hec. Mr Dronyor. Vt . M.
Mary P.rown. Trea. J. H. Ueavl. W. P.
The Expositor prints auction bills
on bori notice rlfbt in price, qual
ity and appearance.
Cut Fl
I; JAY B. WEYMOUTH jj
! General Law Business Solicited ;
i Iteal Estate and Loans !;
Ji HAM.KV HLOCH I
t