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(C w 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. XXXIII, No. 1 31 year! YALE, St. Clair County, Mich., THURSDAY, April 8, 1915 $1.00 Per Year, In Advance mmmm mm m mmmm m mm mm mm ib mm m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I Obituary. FOR Spring Clothes-- Be still prepared for death and death or life shall thereby he the Bweeter. Shakespeare. IT 1 f II if! ,1 Hermin Wile & Co., Buffalo, N. T. Does Your Watch or Clock Need Repairing? If go, bring it to us and wo will put it in good shape. Wo havo had the experience and can do your work right. Our Motto: Neatness and promptness. L. Roy Fuller, - Yale, Mich. ? A Pleasure for the Wife 9 t The woman who docs her it immensely. Baking is really a pleasure and the sourco of much satisfaction if tho housewife has much confidence in her results. But tho excellency of her baking de pends almost entirely on tho quality of tho ingredients which sho uses. "Yale Pride" and "Belle" aro millod and blcndod especially for homo uso. They, aro 'satisactory flours" and tho wifo is suro of inviting broad and pastries when sho uses them. Feed Grinding Every Day. BRAN AND CHOPPED FEED on hand at all times. y Yale Milling Company LTd. t YALE, - MICH. In buying Wall Paper Do you do this? Do you spend hours In Selecting Furniture, Carpets and Ornaments and then order any kind of Wall Paper Ignoring the fact that wall decoration is really of the first importance. W mrm a war that the subject of wall decoration is usually one of annoyance to house owners but ara you a war that to solve this annoyance is our business. For the Spring Opening we are showing by far the largest, most varied and most carefully selected lines including the choicest designs from all the leading factories in America and Europe. Our Range of Prices are: Parlor Papers - - 20, 25, 35, and 50c rcr Roll Dining Room Papers 18, 22, 28, and 40c per Roll Hall Papers - - - 15, 18, 25, and 35c per Roll Bed-Room Papers -10, 14, 18, and 25c per Roll Higher grades In Complete Variety up to $1.00 per roll MATHEWS & WIGHT Yale's Leading Druggists. We're going to dress hundreds of men und young men in new clothes. They'll bo principally men who have bought clothe? here before, most of them for years. Suits, $10 to $25 We put in a special department of made to measure- suits at $1G. Come and see them. Any stylo you want. For your boy'b Spring suit, wo havo a good all-wool suit of a very fine bluo serge at $5. Others as low as $3. The Crossctt shoo at $4, $4.50 and $5. ...J. L ROSENTHAL... own baking should enjoy " A OO ant money are soon parted." Very true. Fathers and mothers, you want your children to become MANLY MEN and WOMANLY WOMEN, not SQUANDERERS of time and health and money. Young joy riders on life's journey never come to any good. Urge your children to be FRUGAL. Start them with a SMALL SAV INGS BANK ACCOUNT. See that they keep it going. Set them a good example YOURSELF in YOUR OWN ACCOUNT. Yale State Bank Older Boys' Conference Arrangements are now being made to hold the Older Hoys' Conference at the V, M. C. A. in Port Huron Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 17. Any boy between the ages of 15 and 20 years may attend this gathering of boys from his school, church, Sunday school, boy scout patrol, farm or fac tory, We wish to reach the boys of every part of this great county and draw them together in bands and bonds of frienship. A registration lee of 81 is required of each delegate, this entitling the del egates to the banquet on Friday eve ning and the Saturday noon luncheon. The balance of the fee will be used to pay the expenses of the speakers ana the conference expenses. If you wish to attend send your name to Kalph French, V. M. C. A., J,'ort Huron, Mich., before Tuesday evening, April 13th. The boys of Fort Huron will entertain all visitors in their homes free of charge if registered before this date. This is a great opportunity for the school or Sunday school superinten dent or teacher to place your boys in touch with the greatest forward move ment of the age. It Is your convention. Help make it a success. For information write or call Carl E. McGeath, Boys' Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Fort Huron, Mich. Circuit Court Jurors The following jurors have been ne lected for the April term of St. Clair county circuit court: Mussev, H. D. Watson Fort Huron twp, William Fickard Fort Huron City, first ward, Andrew Cory; second ward, Henry F. Smith; third ward, George Wellman; fourth ward, Edward Lundy; fifth ward, Fred Gee; sixth ward, George J. Warren; seventh ward, A. J. McDonald; eighth ward, Chas. F. Noetzel; ninth, Thomas 11. Kobinson; tenth, John Faranzo; eleventh, J. F. Huff. Riley, Frank Furlong St. Clair twp, "William Weidenback St. ('lair city, first ward, Thomas Waseyr second ward, Alex 11. Brown; third ward, Henry Anderson Wales, William Minor Yale city, first ward, Eli Silverthorn; second ward, Joseph Williams; third ward, Hiram II ol comb Berlin, Walter Beebu Brockway, George Shearer Burtchvilie, William Barrett Casco, Wm. Kaufman China, Charles Walter Clay, James Harrow Clyde, illiam Lane Columbus, Michael Cain The jurors will report on April 12. O. E. S. Election of Officers At the regular meeting of the (). E. S. in Masonic hall last Wednesday evening the following officials were elected for the coming years Worthy Matron Mrs. Etta Clyne Worthy Fatron Joseph Vuill Asso. Matron Mrs. Emily l'uill Secretary Alice McKenzie Treasurer Mrs. Mary Brown Conductress Fredda Holden Asso. Con. Mrs. Georgia Spencer 'Adah Mrs. Iteha Andreae Kuth Elda Adams Esther Mary Hodgins Martha Fearl McDonald Electa Mrs. Ethel Bichards Organist Ethel Sweet Chaplain Mrs. Mary Simmons . Warden Mr3. Nellie ?haw Sentinel J. I. Hosenthal Installation has been set for Wed nesday evening next week. FOB SALE ODe lot on the cornor of Second and Divison streets In the city ot Yale. For particulars call on Lewis Cady, Yale. , 1-2 FOB SALE A good frame house, seyen rooms and toilet; water In house. (Jood frame barn. Fine fruit on lot. A close price for a quick sale Norman B. Herbert, Yale. 1- Presbyterian Church News. At the annual meeting this week the following persons were elected to offi cial positions: Elders for one year Jos. Yuill and Wm. I). Sayles. Elders for two years Oscar Denison and Wm. J. Moore. Elder for three ye"ars W. F. Huh. Elders Oscar Denison and Wm. J. Moore u re elected commissioners to Presbytery meeting at Fenton Apr. ID. James McColl was elected treasurer of the church. The Board of Trustees are as fol lows: For one year, W. F. Huh; for two years, Alexander Follock and Wm. H. Learmout; for three years, James McColl and James Wallace. The pres ident of the Board is James Wallace; clerk, Wm. II. Learmont; treasurer, W. F. Huh. FJKST rilESBYTEKIAN CHURCH Week beginning Sunday, April 11 Morning at 10:00 o'clock, sermou sub ject, "The Elders," followed by the or dination and installation or eiders. Sabbath school at 11 a. m. Evening sermon at 7 .00 p. m. "The Man With An Appeal." Tuesday afternoon the 13th, the pas tor gives an address before the Monroe Fre&bytery, at Erie, Mich. Thursday at 7 .00 p. m., study of the Sabbath School lesson at the church. Friday, the 16th, at 2:00 p. m.. Con gregational meeting in Fremont church. E. 11. Bradfield, Pastor Contest Notes As we announced last week, there is no coupon in this issue, nor will there be any more during the contest. From now on only subscriptions count and it's up to you to keep your name up near the top; Lack of time and space prevents us giving a longer write up, but don't forget to hustle every minute. Below we publish the list of contest ants with the standings up to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, April 7: Jason Holt, route 7, Yale 51000 Mrs. Chas. Bragg, Yale 5O80O Mrs. Frank Phillips, Yale 50500 Iva Lutz, route 4 Yale 50100 Natalie Knapp, route 5, Yale 50100 Justin Cavanagh, Yale 49700 Anna Monaghan, Yale 48050 Arleen Jones, Avoca 44000 Mrs. Hoy Carlysle, route 3, Yale.. 43100 Mrs. Jos. Moore, Yale 42500 Anna McGrettou '....12100 Big Sale At The Rexali Store In this issue will be found a page ad for Grant Holden announcing a big profit-sharing sale which will close on Saturday evening, April 17th. Cut prices prevail on articles in nearly every line carried by him. One of the features of the occasion comes under the head of "A One Cent Sale." A long list of staple goods is named, and any person purchasing a bottle or pack age of any one ot the articles at the regular price can get the second one for one cent. Mr. Holden informs us that this is so far one of the most successful sales he has ever put on, both in point of business done and visitors at the store. The Hexall goods, which he sells, are among the most widely advertised lines in the United States, and the amount of business they do is only another proof that advertising, and lots of it spells success. FOR SALE Having decided to locate in Port Hu ron in the near future will offer our home on South Main St. at a sacrifice. This is one of the best locations in the city. A large 85 foot lot and a fine seven room modern dwelling, back plastered and built for comfort. If you contemplate buying in this city, it will pay you to investigate early. 37- .King C. Holden. FOH SALE Top buggy and single harness, both In good condition. A bargain. Phone 2 L 2 or see J. A. Cavanagh. 1-2 William Edgerton died at his home in Brockway township Saturday, April 3, 1915, after an illness of about three years, being conlined to his bed one week. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Cole M. P. church, Hev. Chas. Bragg officiating and interment was made in Elmwood cemetery, the services at the grave be ing conducted by the L. O, L., of which he was a member. The funeral was the largest one that has been held in Brockway township for a number years. Mr. Edgerton was born in county Fermanagh, Ireland, March 25, 1833, and came to Canada in 185(5, later set tling on a farm in (J ray county. Was married to Anna Wiltshire of the same place in 18G4. Forty years ago he united with the Methodist Protestant church and was an earnest, consistant member up to the time of his death. In 1881 he moved with his wife and eight children to Michigan, settling on the farm in Brockway township where he died. He is survived by his wife and seven children, James, Samuel, George, Jos eph and John of Brockway and William of Chicago, Mrs. Lewis, Beecher, of Vassar, and Mrs. George Mosher, de ceased, 24 grandchildren and four great grandchildren, also three brothers, James of Vancouver, B. C, Samuel of Dundalk, Ont., and Joseph at the old home in Ireland and one sister, Mrs. Jane Morgan of New York City. The six sons acted as pallbearers. CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank the friends and neighbors for the assistance they ren dered in our trouble during the sick ness and after the death of our father; the friends for the floral offerings and the choir for the beautiful music. Mother and Family. Resolutions of Condolence Hesolutions adopted by Washington L. O. L, No. 38C in remembrance of William Edgerton. Whereas if has pleased Almighty God in his Righteous Providence to take from our midst our worthy brother and co-worker, William Edgerton, and realizing that his presence will be great ly missed when we gather in our Lodge room in the future for he never failed to be at his post of duty there and was always ready to give us words of en couragement, always true and loyal to the Orange cause, therefore be it Resolved, that we extend our sympa thy to the family in this, their hour of bereavement, that our charter be drap ed in mourning for the period of sixty days, a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and the secretary be instructed to place a copy of same on file in the records of the Lodge. T. M. Bidleman Chas. Bragg Committee M. P. Church Notes Hev. Chas. Bragg, pastor The Easter service was well attended and every one present enjoyed the pro gram. The house was tilled to its ut most capacity. The meetings have closed at Cole. Eleven converts. Kemember the mid week prayer ser vice. .We need your attendance. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Hilton King Thursday afternoon to quilt. The Sunday school is gaining in num bers each Sunday. Election of Officers The annual election of officers for the Presbyterian Sunday school was held on April 4 and resulted as follows: Superintendent Oscar Denison Asst Supt James Wallace Secretary Clifford Button Asst Sec Marjorie Menzies Treasurer Elizabeth Lothian Organist Mildred Huh Primary Supt Mrs. H. G. McLaugh lin. Asst. Supt. Mrs. L. Hoy Fuller Coming Back To Yale Stout & Ilubbell, of Pontiac, who have been buying horses in this vicinity for the past two weeks, have decided to return to Yale for a few days and will be at the Feed Barn on Monday, Thursday and Friday of next. week. They will be in Peck on .Tuesday and in Avoca Wednesday and will L uy all good sound young workhorse weighing from 1250 to 1700 pounds. Last week these gentlemen bought and shipped' two carloads of horses here and the farmers seem to be well pleased with both their treatment and prices. Wharton-Foster. The marriage of Harvey J. Foster, a Frosperous merchant of Peck, and Miss ma Wharton, of Yale, took place at the First Presbyterian Manse,, Port Huron, Tuesday evening at live o'clock Hev. Ralph M. Crissman, officiating. The groom was attended by his broth er, Howard Foster, and the bride by Mis Mayme Phillips of Peck. Miss Ima is a popular young lady of ourcityandls admired by a host of friends who wish the newly weds a long and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Foster will reside at Peck. They motored to Port Huron in Mr. Foster's machine Tuesday. HOUSE FOH SALE or Hent Inquire for further particulars- Yale State Bank j SECURITY ' l ijjjj 'J'lIE proverbial "rainy day" holds no terrors for Jj J" N the family circle in whicu tho bank book shows RJK marks of constant handling. Lnu' There is an atmosphere of fort, happiness and security about that home. The sad, pinched faces and haunted looks of dread and fear hare no place there. You will never experience the jovous pride of hay- ing this security ana provision until you determine to save. Tho next step is on account here. it to YALE, MICHIGAN OFFICERS AESIecper,Pr.s.i.t,t W.F.Ruh .Vice President E F. Fend .Cashier C.R-AddHlS.Asit CaJiier The Home of Tl MfiH Just received a new assortment of barettes, back, front and side combs, also an assortment of very pretty dress pins and shirt waist sets to sell at 10 Ladies' neck cords 1 0-1 5c Hat pins, per pair 25c Seamless cotton hose. 10c Turkish bath torvcles 10c Large huck towls 10c Ladies' Jersey ribbed vest. . 10c Children's Wearwell waist . . 10c Handkerchiefs from 2 to 25c ..The Yale Bazaar.. ..Ready For Your Gardens.. Jls the time approaches for early gardening toe Would respectively invite you to visit us for your seeds. We have the regular package seeds, onion sets and also have a full line of flower seeds. SOMETHING SPECIAL for a short lime only, we have mede arrangements to give our customers the following extra spectal bargain: ' . ' 1 Box (100 bars) Galvanic Soap $4.50 And will give each purchaser free v 1 Bottle PalmOlive Shampoo 50c 1 Jar Palm Olive Cream :. 50c 1 bar Palm Olive Soap 10c Total free with each order ..$1.10 55HStoro Open Every Evening ...PEEID TLJirXuOtt... Phone 49 - Prompt Delivery - Yale MILLINERY - i - ' - - Smart and Exclusive Millinery at most Reasonable Prices M. M. Pearce, Yale, Michigan (First Door North of Palmer' Store) Every Business Concern in peace, preparedness, com WVAndreae. Vice Preside ut Right Priced we-liis and 25c READ THIS SURE ! 14 qt enamel kettle 35c 17 qi enamel dishpans 35c 1 2 qt dairy pails 25c 14 qt dairy pails 3 Of 12 qt galvanized pails extra heavy 25c the World To-day Advertises.