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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 19)5. Our Way of doing laundering suit our customers and we're going to kej right along doing our way, because lt the right way. The way to laundry is to lanndr; right. That's what this laundry alway has done, and will continue to keep 01 doing. Try ub and be satisfied, already you're lost something by not laundei ing here. Ritter's Laundry FRESH Flowers AND Funeral Designs JL choice line of Fresh Cut Flow ers always in stock. Flowers for Funerals, Weddings, the Sick Room, etc Made up in the latest designs o short notice. x Society Work a Specialty :-: Send' us jour order direct and yon will receire prompt attention and sare money. : i i -A. S 2sL Ju 2T Florist, for Fresh Flowers. HUKON AVE., FT. HUfiOH. Phones 606 8Uu Windsor Barber Shop For a first-class Share, Hair Cut, Shampoo or Sea Foam. Srerything neat, clean and up-to date. Baths. Charges moderate. First door south of Parmlee'a Furniture store. YALE, MICH. Take the "Cue" From Us If It's up-to-the-minute printing you want visit ..The Expositor.. OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE D tlx' Tradc Marks Copyrights Ac. Anion tending sketrh and description may nloklf narerfmii our opinion f re wlinihnr an Inranllnn I prnhnbly falntaM. Cnmmunlm. tiotiaairtctly cnnmiantla). HANUCOOK on Ptiroti nt f rM. Olriant atfancy for oc-unnf patenta. 1'atenta tiiktrti thnuli tlunu a Co. ralT If rial noUct, without charge, la lbs Scientific American. A banriaomalr llhittrd waeklf. Lara-eat rtr tmlaUnn of anf arianttOo Journal. Term,. S3 yeart four months, ft. Sold by all rwatalara. MUNNCo.3"B'Md' Hew York Uraocti Offloa. CM F BU Waahtngion, 1. C. THE ROAD TO DETROIT FAST and FREQUENT SERVICE PORT HURON TO DETROIT' BY THE Rapid Railway Limited cars leave Port Huron, Kactern .standard time, 7 5 a. m. and every two hour t 7:5 p m , also 5:15 a. m. Monday, and 10 p. m. Sunday. Limited ran leave Detroit, 8:15 a. ra. and every two hours to 8:1) p. to , Sundays only 11pm. Cut r 1 1 . u :: Important News Events of the World Summarized European War News The advance guard of the Austro Germans who crossed the Danube at ttelgrade, has been partly destroyed and partly captured, and thoso who entered Serbian territory across tho Save have met with enormous losses, according to an official dispatch re ceived by the Serbian legation at Lon don from Nish. The new Greek coalition cabinet decided that it was not called upon to enter the war in defenso of Serbia, and, according to Berlin advices, Bul garia issued a manifesto announcing her intention to enter the war on the side of the central powers. Serbia and Bulgaria are officially at war. The Serbian government hand ed his passports to the Bulgarian min ister. The Bulgarian minister to France has been given his passports. All the allies' ministers, at Sofia, in cluding the Italian, received their passports at Sofia. Since the war in Europe started moro than 2,000.000 men have been killed: the wounded number nearly 4,000,000, while the total number of prisoners and missing is more than 2,000,000. Thero are conservative minimum figures compiled by Brig. Gen. Francis Vinton Greene, U. S. A., retired, and mado public at West Point. N. Y. a a It was announced in London that the British steamer Arabian bad been torpedoed and sunk by a Gorman sub marine. Twenty survivors have been landed. Officially admitting that tho renewal of tho French drive in tho Champagne region hnd resulted in a gain of 800 yards, as was announced by Paris, Berlin asserts that the French offen sive continues with great violence. a a The Austro-German drive into Ser bia has begun. An official statement from Berlin announced that 400.000 German and AustroHungarian troops havo crossed tho Drina, Danube and Save rivers at numerous points and es tablished a firm footing on Serbian territory. The Cologne Gazetto reports two Russian cruisers actively bombard ing the Bulgarian, port of Varna. a Private advices received In New York from Athens say that a French auxiliary cruiser was torpedoed and sunk September 9 while anchored off the Turkish island of Rhodes by a submarine of tho central powers. a Russia, whose armies for five months havo been retiring, has begun an energetic offensivo along a wide front from Riga to the southeast of Vilna, and according to unofficial re ports received in London has met with considerable success. a a Severe snowstorms arc now raging in tho Baltic provinces, where Field Marshal von lllndenburg's campaign against Riga and Dvinsk has thus far completely failed, according to Petro grad. a The allies havo resumed their smashing offensive on the western front Along the wholo front, from Belgium to the Vosges, violent bom bardment has been in progress for more than forty-eight hours. The French have captured the village of Tahure. a a a Domestic Lying in a bathtub filled with scald ing water, the body of Mrs. Priscilla J. Crowninshield of Marblehead was found in a room of the Parker houso in Boston. The dead woman was the wife of Bowden B. Crowninshield. prominent naval architect of national reputation. The cause of death was drowning. a a The terms under which William E. Corey and his associates bought the Mldvale Steel company, the Reming ton Arms company, the Coatesvllle Rolling Mill company and the Worth Brothers company were Icarneu at New York, and show tho stock of these concerns cost J50.500.000. a Fearing a plot existed to wreck the plant of the Aetna Explosive company at Emporium, Pa., whero an explosion of smokeless powder destined for the allies killed four men and Injured seven, 600 employees refused to return to work. President Wilson and his fiancee. Mrs. Norma? Gait, went to New York for a brief visit to the president's clos est personal friend, Col. E. M. House. They were New York's chief objects of Interest. The forty-first annual session of the grand chapter of Illinois. Order of Eastern Star, was opened at Chicago. Sixteen hundred delegates, consisting of Incumbent and past grand officers, were present. The greatest train robbery in his tory was staged in true "Wild West" style near Central, W. Va.. when train robbers held up a Baltimore & Ohio mail train and escaped with more than $1,500,000 In negotiable currency. One million dollars of the booty was In Federal Reserve bank notes. a Practically a complete denial of hav ing knowledge of wrongdoing on the part of anybody in tho primaries, reg istration sessions and general election was mado by Mayor Joseph E. Bell, on the witness stand in his own be half in the case in which he is ac cused of conspiring to commit a felony at the primaries, registration sessions and general election of 1914, In the criminal court at Indianapolis, Ind. Colorado's supreme court at Denver admitted John R. Lawscn to bail in the sum of $35,000. Lawson was sen tenced somo tirr.o ago to lifo impris onment on a charge of murdering John Nimmo, deputy sheriff killed in a strike riot near Ludlow nn October, 1913. ' MaJ. Gen. Georgo W. Goethals has withdrawn his resignation as governor of tho Panama Canal zone. This was announced by General Gcethals at Panama after a vacation in tho United States. Ills action was taken, he said, in view of tho recent Elides in the Gaillard cut, which clcsed traffic through the canal. a a The new naval board of advisors elected the following officers at Its first business meeting at Washington: Chairman. Thomas A. Edison; first vlco-chairman. Dr." Peter Cooper; sec ond vice-chairman. William L. Saun der; secretary, Thomas Robins; as sistant to chairman. M. R. Hutchinson. a a Three persons are dead and the property damage heavy as a result of a tornado which struck Morgan City, La. Foreign The former Canadian Pacific liner Empress of India has been badly dam aged by a mysterious fire. Tho causo of the fire, which occurred In tho for ward section of tho ship. Is still a mys tery, says a dispatch from Liverpool. a a British cotton stores at Bombay wero recently destroyed by fire with a loss of $10,000,000, according to tho Overseas News agency at Berlin. Washington The largest and most valuable wheat crrp ever raised in tho United States will be harvested this year. The government report issued at Washing ton as of October 1 estimates it at 1,002.000,000 bushels, and Its value is unofficially place 1 at f 910.S44.COO. A corn crop will yield 3.02(5.000.000 bush els, with a valuo estimated at $2,133, 000,000. The oats crop is estimated at 1,57,000,000 bushels with c valuo un officially placed at $422,230,000. a Tho Haitian chamber of deputies has ratified tho new treaty with tho United States by a vote of 75 to C, and awaits action by tho upper house, ac cording to advices received at Wash ington from Rear Admiral Capertcn. at Secretary of Commerce Redfield at Washington suspended without pay Charles Eckllffe and Robert Reid, tho government steamboat inspectors un der indictment at Chicago In connec tion with tho Eastland disaster, a a a Germany, through Count Johann von Bernstorff, her ambassador, disavowed the sinking cf the liner Arabic and promised Secretary of State Lansing at Washington it would indemnity the Washington government for the loss of all American lives. a a a Announcement was made at the White Houso at Washington of the engagement of President Woodrow Wilson to Mrs. Norman Gait of Wash ington. Mrs. Gait, the bride-to-be, is the widow of a Washington Jeweler. She is about ten years younger than the president. V Personal James Klrby, president of the Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, died at Indianapolis. An operation for appendicitis was per formed and he .did not recover from the shock. He was fifty years old. a Church Howe, former consul to Sheffield. England; Montreal, Canada; Palermo, Italy, and Antwerp, Belgium, dlod at Auburn. Neb. a It is said on good authority at Rome tbat Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria ! dangerously ill and that tho Austrian crown prince has been called to Vienna a Robert Finch, former mayor of To ledo, O., whose friends and relatives had been unable to locato him since he mysteriously dropped from sight five years ago, died at Detroit. Mich. Miss Elita Proctor Otis, famous American actress. Is critically HI of neuritis at her apartment In the St. Paul hotel at New York. Sporting Grover Alexander, the star pitcher of the National league, won the first game of the world's championship so rles toi the Phillies fro.m tho Boston Red Sox at Philadelphia. The final score was 3 to 1 and was bitterly con tested. Ernie Shore twirled for the Red Sox. HIGH WATER MARK IN REGISTRATION STATE UNIVERSITY PASSES GOAL SET FOR ATTEND ANCE. GREATER THAN LAST YEAR Almost Six Thousand Students Are On Campus While Extension Courses and Summer School Bring Number to 7,532. Ann Arbor Registration in tho Uni versity of Michigan at tho closing time Saturday had totaled 6,855, which Is 82 more than the total registration of the entire university last year, exclu sive of summer school and extension courses given for credit. Inasmuch as registrations already reported for extension work in Grand Itaplds, Saginaw and Detroit are equal to the entire registration in extension work last year, there is no fear of a falling off in this branch of uhlvertity work, and as summer school this last summer totaled 1,677 as again 1,600 the year before, the 7,200 mark, set as a goal for attendance this year, has already been passed without depend ing upon registrations during the sec ond semester at all. The registrations in the different de partments to date are: Literary col lege, 2.876, or 324 more than at a corresponding date last year and 3 more than last year's total literary col lege enrollment; engineering college, 11,489, eight more than last year it a correspotdlng date; medical depart ment, 325, 16 more than total in 1914 1915; law school, 418, 70 less than at corresponding date 1914; pharmacy college, 115, or two more than 1911 total; homeopathic college of med icine. 65. loss of 10; dental college, 348, or 25 more than total registration last year; graduate school, 229, one pner.d of a corresponding date last yap. Total now on campus, 5.855. Total, including summer school reg istration, 7.532. This figure will be further inerraed by the figures from the extension course classes. OFFICERS FOR YEAR CHOSEN Liberal Churches Close State Meeting at Lansing With Election. Lansing Unlversalists and Unitar ians of tho state named officers and considered meeting places for next year at the closing sessions of their Joint lonventlon here Wednesday. Officers for the Unlversallst denom ination are: President. F. C. Aldinger, Lansing; vice-president, William Holmes. Eagle; secretary, W. A. Moore, Detroit; treasurer. W. S. Sny der, Detroit; member of executive boaid. R. A. Smith, Lansing. Detroit, Kalamazoo and Charlotte rere recommended to the executive board for next year's meeting. Unitarians named as president, R. S. Lorlng, Detroit; vice-president, E. R. Shlppen, Detroit; secretary-treasurer. D. Roy Freeman, Grand Rapids; executive board, Governor Wood hrldgo N. Ferris, Mrs. L. Vosper, To ledo; Mrs. E. L. Fuller, of Jackson: Mrs. F. Haynes, Grand Rapids, and George F. Patterson, Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo' is favored by the Uni tarians lor their next convention. J. A. Heath Dies at Richmond. "Richmond Tho plucky fight for life and business reputation mado by J. A. Heath, one-time manager of the Rich mond Elevator company, ended by his death Sunday night at 10 o'clock. The end came after many months of suffering, first In the east, when he successfully coped with cancer at a New York hospital, later, at the state tuberculosis sanitarium at How ell, Mich., and finally at bis home here. The failure of the elevator company Involved the closing of the bank of W. H. Acker, his friend and buslnes as sociate. Another Disease of Cattle. Saginaw Another forage poisoning which has attacked young cattle' In Bridgeport township has been diag nosed by Dr. Snell, city food Inspector, as cocldlosls. A warning has been issued to far mers to take their young stock off the low lands and feed them dry for age. A parasite seems to have caused the disease. Two calves have died on tho Ellis farm and five more are sick there. Several more on nearby farms are also reported sick. Gust Feterson, 20 years old. em ployed In a sawmill at South Leroy, fell on a big saw and his body was cut In two. An excursion train of 14 coachee Wednesday morning brought abcut 1, 600 people to Bay City from Perl; and other pfclnts In the Thumb district to ppend the day. The excursion was given by tho Bay City Board of Com merce, to bring the people here from along the newly completed extension of the Detroit, Bay City L Western rallrosd. MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Jewish residents of Tort Huron havo raised a large sum of money to help Jew 8 of Europe made homeless by the war. ' The body of a woman, believed to be from tho steamer Price, which went down November 9, 1913, was found on the Leach near Lexington. Hillsdalo college Is making prepara tion for a triangular debate with Hope and Kalamazoo, a debate with Albion and debate with Ypslluiti. Dr. James A. Humphreys, of Lans ing has been convited of violating the local option law by giving prescrip tions for liquor not for medical use. harmington will spend $12,000 for a new school. This was decided, 63 to 6, at an election Monday. The build ing is expected to be completed by February 1. Edwin P. Lavin, formerly of Grand Rapidd, was killed by a train near Bridgeman. It is supposed the victim was riding the "blind baggage" and fell off. The county road commissioners will recommend to te board of super visors at the October session that bonds be Issued for the building of good roads. J. Frank Qulnn, of the staff of the Grand Rapids association of commerce has been elected secretary of the newly organized chamber of commerce at St. Joseph. Receivers of the defunct Clarkston bank have been awarded a verdict of $10,000 against Harrison Walters and Joseph Jossman, bondsmen, and Ralph Jossman, cashier. Bonds of $25,000 were voted for a new high school building at Rochester Friday night; 82 votes were cast, of which 80 were "yes" and 2 blank. It is expected to lay the foundation be fore winter sets in. The Saranac postofllce was robbed Thursday night and nearly $500 la money and stamps taken. Neighbors heard two explosions but thought they were automobile tires. Tools were used from a nearby blacksmith shop. Ewen C. Nichols, formerly of the staff of a Port Huron newspaper, has enlisted with the Canadian contingent and started for the front. His wife, a Port Huron girl, will remain with relatives here while Nichols is on the firing line. While driving a rock well on tho farm of William Moss in Essex town ship, Clinton county, workmen discov ered a six-foot vein of coal. The coal is down 220 feet and is covered with 75 feet of shale. Plans are being made for developing the coal. An organization has been formed for the erection of a general hospi tal In Bay City. A campaign is to be Btarted to raise a fund of $50,000 by popular subscription. Henry B. Smith Is president; Homer E. Buck, vice president; David Miller, treasurer, and A. H. Gansser, secretary. Lafer Brothers, of Detroit, dealers In dairy products, havo started, suit in circuit court at Adrian for $25,000 against James Helme of Adrian, state dairy and food commissioner. The plaintiffs allege that Mr. Helme mado Improper charges against their meth ods of offering dairy goods for sale. The spread of hog cholera In Clin ton county is causing considerable alarm among the farmers. As a pre cautionary measure, Georgo W. Dun phy, stale veterinarian, has ordered a quarantine placed on all dogs In two townships. The official believes that the dogs are spreading the disease. Representatives of a hundred banks in croup four of the Michigan Bank ers' association were addressed at Grand Haven Wednesday by President W. C. Morrill, of Big Rapids. Day ppent In outdoor sports, yacht cruisc3 and luncheons. A banquet and a busi nev M'h&ion were held In the even ing. Mrs. Lucy L. Kaiser, 90 years old, died at Traverse City, Friday. At the outbreak of the civil war she offered her services as nurse and served nearly four years. She nursed the wounded at Shilon. the siege of Vicks burg and many other great battles, and was personally acquainted with General Grant. Vice-President Kelley, of the Grand Trunk railway Friday Inspected prop erty at Port Huron recently acquired by the railroad on which to build freight and passenger car repair shops. He told the business men who accom panied him that $200,000 would be spent at Port Huron and the work would start at once. A plan to create a number of schol arship for M. A. C. has been promul gated by the ShlawaRsec county gienfe as a part of its plan to simu late interest in agricultural education. The Shiawassee county farmers, un der the leadership of State Senator A. B. Cook, propose to establish a scholarship fund of $100 a year to start ome Shiawassee county yourtg man at M. A. C. Traverse City is to have a shoo fac tory. The necessary capital Is as sured and committees have been ap pointed to select a building sit') and draft incorporation papers. Thomas A. Weir, 54, of Bay City, an engineer on the Michigan Central "vannon ball." a mixed train going north, was crushed to death near Mackinaw City Thursday night. The train stopped and the ' engineer got out, to find the trouble, which was in the rear of the engine. When the brakes were taken off by him the cars, moved from pressure crushed him. Not Here. She was looking for an apr-tment. "It must be n a first clash neigh borhood." she said, "and it must have ten large rooms, three baths and all modern improvements, and I won't pay a cent over $40 a month." "I know tho very place you're look ing for," replied the agent, "but if you want to find out how to get there you'll have to consult a clergyman " KJWa The Kind You S-lavo Always Bought. TI1H Is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that haa been manufactured under the supervision of Clias. II. Fletcher tor over HO yearsthe genuine Castoria. We repectf ully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to tee that tho wrapper Utfura hi signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same sitrnature ap pears on both eidoa of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Cantona fwr their little one3 ia the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call tho attention of tho younger gener ation to tho great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicinea. It is to bo regretted that there aro people who are now engaged in tho nefarious busings of putting up ami selling all aorta of substitutes, or wnafc should moro properly bo termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adult, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to acrutinize clowly what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselveH, but the child haa to rely on " , the mother's watchfulness. V s jA?7j'l fienalne C'uBtoria always bears the signature of Aaf7Z ''CW'Aw Period of Romance Ended. "No more shall I hear his footsteps on yonder walk Just as the clock strikes eight." "Gracious; Jeannette!" "And the old parlor light will never burn low for him again.'"' "You don't mean it?" "I do; and. furthermore, he will nev er sit on this sofa three nights a week and call me pet names, as he has been doing for two years." "I am anstonished." "And tonight I am going to burn all the old lovo letters in my chest of drawers." "B-but why? Are you going to dis card him?" "Discard him! Why, you goose, I am going to marry hlra!" Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothB. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore bent. All grocers. Adv. Warrior of Today. George Wharton Pepper said at a luncheon at the Pittsburgh training camp for officers: "The methods of warfare have changed enormously in the past year. The sword, for example, Is no longer carried. The sword has quite disap peared from war. "A story tomes from the Argonne about a French chasseur who '.ook a German officer prisoner. The chasseur, a boy. a tyro, said to tho officer: "'Give up your sword.'" "But tho ofilcer shook his head and answered: " "1 have no sword to give up. But on't ray vitriol spray, ray oil projec tor or my gas cylinder do as well.?'" Enterprising White. A writer gives a little sketch of black and white in Natal, lie tells how he came across a white boy. somo fourteen years old. and a group of raw natives playing a game. They were shooting with an old muzzle-loading shotgun at a bottle on the top of a case. When the youngster smashed a bottle he received a "tickey" a threepenny bit) from the natives. When a native hit It he received three pence from the boy. "That 8eera3 a funny sort of game." remarked the witness to the boy. "Oh. the game's all right, sir." re plied tho lad. "You see.' I load the gun." Why They Don't Go. "How dtd it happen you didn't go away during the Bummer? I thought you were having an extensive outtit prepared for you?" "That was the trouble. By the time I cot the outfit paid fcr I didn t have any money left." Constantinople was founded in 330 A. D. Men Who "Do Things" should be most particular about what they eat. They require nourishment that builds mental and physical energy, the force behind all large undertakings. rape-Nets FOOD made of choice whole wheat and malted barley, con tains the virgin, strength-giving nutriment of these grains, including the vital mineral salts Phosphate of Potash, etc. These salts are not found in proper proportion in . many ordinary foods but are essential to complete up building of sinew, brain and nerves. . Grape-Nuts is a concentrated cereal ration partial ly predigested in its making. When served with cream, it is a self-sufficient food, but is usually eaten as the cereal part of the meal. Those who understand right eating know "There's a' Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. A man plays golf because he likes to sport. A woman plays golf because it Is a proper thing to do. One of the compensations of life Is that a man can't etudy himself through a microscope. The girl who doesn't use slang may bo more attractive than the one who does, but she Is less numerous. Don't Persecute , Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgative. The? are CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and j soothe the delicate' 1 mmhrannflh.Ty7 bowel. Cur Constipation, biliousness, Sick Head. cha and Indigestion, at millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE. Genuine must bear Signature T TT C T C Women as well aa X V AO tnvn are made miser rP() able by kidney and w Madder trouble. Thou- T T A fVf T? anls rei ominend Dr. Kilmer's Swainp Ront tho preat kidney remedy. At drujc Rials in fifty-cent and dollar p'zes. You may receive a snmpln size bottle by Par cel PoU. also pamphlet telling about rt. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Uingharnton, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, also mention tills paper. I EVIDENTLY NOT AN ARTIST Judging From Comment, Bilkins Had a Good Deal to Learn About Photography. i'oung Bilkins is an enthusiastic de votee of amateur photography. He al ways insists upon "taking" his family and friends posed in more or less ar tistic attitudes. Not long ago there was an exhibi tion of the work of a local photograph ic club to which the young fellow be longs, and where were displayed the results of certain of his efforts to im mortalize his family and friends. In one corner hung a group of figures twisted into the most extraordinary positions, tho general effect being that of persons In various stages ef par alysis. "Who in the. world are those queer looking people?" asked someone. "Oh. those are some of Bilkins' strained relations," said a bystander. Acting in One Lesson. "Do you think I could learn to be a moving picture actor?" "Sure you could. Just remember this one thing: A heaving chest de notes surprise, fear, hate or any other emotion.-' Louisville Courier-Journal. Logical. "Do you know. I think Dick acts rather bashful when he's with you?" "Maybe so. but you should see him when we aro where no one can see us." Tho rule in politics Is that tho side that owns the steam roller use it. A : iPiiriTrne! '' r mVER I ttw hi PILLS.