The Yale expositor., September 27, 1917, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
AW
(if ' ITfj)
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 Pa 1 1
Vol. XXXV, No. 26
3G
TH YEAR.
YALE, St. Clair County. Mich.. THURSDAY, September 27, 1917
$1.00 Per Year, In Advance
Efficiency
In Banking
We take pride in the way
oar bank i run. Our deposU
tore include the biggest men inv
town.
Each individual account i
given special attention.
We are opening new ac
counts daily. Come in and talk
over your banking with us. Our
officers will be glad to meet
you.
It is the man with cash in
bank whose voice is heard.
Checking and savings accounts.
Remember:
It is usually the unexpected that, happens. You can never
know when your home may require the services of the fire de
partment. Friends can carry out your furniture, but only you
can save your papers of value. If you keep them in a safe
deposit box in our fire-proof vaults you can know fhey are
safe, not only from fire, but also from theft or loss.
Yale State Bank
It starts Saturday turn to
our big double page ad and to
think of selling
84x86 heavy 3-lb. Crochet Bed Spreads at $1.89
Japan Pearl Buttons, per doz 5c
Good knap Fasteners, per doz 5c
Cotton Kerchiefs at. : 2c
Curtain Scrim, per yard, 10c; etc.
Cochrane
COLD CREAM
A smooth, rich massage cream that cleanses
and beautifies. It may be rubbed completely in
to the pores of the skin and rubbed out again,
leaving none of the shiny appearance which fol
lows the use of ordinary creams. Exquisitely
dainty and fragrant. A trial will convince you
of its superiority. Put up in two sizes. If not
perfectly satisfied you get your money back.
Mathews & Wight
Leading Druggists'
J The High School Tattler J
Lawrence Skiffinglon, Editor.
OUADE NOTES
Laura Thomas is absent from
the second grade on account of
sickness.
The Shoefelt girls have return
ed to the fourth grade.
Marion Curtis has returned to
the eighth grade.
Eighth grade Arithmetic class is
studying stocks and bonds,
man school notes
Mr. Boyer, of the Allyre and
Bacon Company, visited school
Thursday morning.
Since Mr. Drouyor was detained
in the office Thursday morning,
we missed his talk; although we
enjoyed several selections on the
victrola.
The Freshmen were royally en
tertained at the new auditorium
Monday evening. Each Senior, Jun
ior, and Sophomore pledged him
self to see that at least one Freshie
had a good time, and each one car
ried out his pledge nobly. After the
grand march, in which everyone
joined, many games were played.
Last, but not least, In the minds of
Seniors, and Juniors as well as of
Freshmen, ice cream cones were
passed. Hurrah for the Freshmen
and their entertainers, and three
cheers for Mr. Barr, who made the
pleasant evening possible!
English X classes , have been
doing some very interesting work
in dramatizing this week. They
had organized a banquet last Fri
day, Ray Alexander ably fulfilling
the office of toastmaster; the
members of the class responded
with a joke. Poor Ray got most of
the jokes though, and concludes
its too much responsibility to be
toastmaster.
An interesting teacher's meeting
was held Tuesday evening.
The Physics class has started
laboratory work.
The local high school foot ball
team will make their first appear
ance at the city park with Brown
City Friday, September 28th. It
has been agreed upon by Brown
City that we play three outside
men, since our coach Mr. Menerey
has had a hard time to rake up
enough men for the team. Every
one come; a fast game is assured.
ROSEBURG SCHOOL NOTES
Mary Dafoe and Helen Garrison
are editors.
Charlie Herbert haft returned
from his trip to Canada.
There was no school Wednesday
on acount of Miss Wood going to
the fair.
Examinations next week.
The eighth graders are studying
bones in Physiology.
The little folks are busy'making
chains.
The fourth grade is studying
about ants.
Tom, George and Edward Guill
iat were absent on Thursday.
Laurine Kappler has been ab
sent two weeks on account of
chicken pox.
Ruth Dafoe was absent Thurs
day and Friday on acount of sick
ness. Dear, Dear, what can the matter
be parents don't visit the school?
Wilford Gingrich has been ab
sent for two weeks on acount of
chicken pox.
LAST CALL TO SUBSCRIBERS
This is positively the last week
in which, you can take advantage
of the $1.00 per year rate for the
Expositor. Starting Monday next,
Oct. 1st, the price of a year's sub
scription will be $1.50 in the Unit
ed States and $2.00 per year to
Canadian subscribers. A great
many of our friends have taken
advantage of our offer and some
have paid two, three and five years
in advance. But there are quite a
number who have not as yet been
in to see us and we would be
pleased to have them call this week
and pay up. They can also renew
for as many years as they wish at
the $1.00 per year rate.
. This is strictly a business prop
osition. Everything that goes into
the make-up of a newspaper has
advanced, the same as prices on
every commodity. What the farmer
pr anyone else has to sell brings
a lot more money than it did a few
years ago, and we can't see any
reason why our paper should not.
Try and pay up this week and
extend your subscription for one
or two yeara.
OCTOBER JURORS
Following is the list of circuit
jurors drawn for the October term,
St. Clair County:
Martin Hunter, Kimbal; Albert
Brough, Lynn; Justin R. Duff,
Marine City; Herman Tracey, Mar
ine City; William Goulette, Marine
City;. William Leach, Mussey; Her
man Kuhn, Port Huron; Alfred
O'Sullivan, Port Huron; Frank
Haslett, Port Huron; George W.
Brown, Port Huron; Thos. Beck
ton, Port Huron; T. P. Walsh, Port
Huron; S. O. Aikman, Port Huron;
Wesley W. Murray, Port Huron;
George Higgins, Port Huron; G. A.
Brown, Port Huron; Edward Kus
chel. Port Huron; A. C. Collver,
Port Huron; Frank Waytt, Riley;
William Wells, St. Clair; David C.
McElroy, St. Clair; Archibald D.
McMichael. St. Clair; Fred Goul-
ait, St. Clair; Everett Parsons,
Wales: George Cameron, Yale;
James Shaw, Yale; George Youngs,
Yale; David Graham, Berlin; John
Conroy, Brockway; Angus Mcln
tyre, Burtchvllle.
SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE
RANGE DEMONSTRATION
HORSE RACES IN YALE
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
9th and 10th will bring to Yale one
of the largest t strings of race
iiorses ever seen in our city, and
if the weather is fine there will be
a large crowd hereNfor the event.
The Driving Park Association
is putting forth every effort to
make this two days of real sport
the kind that's worth coming miles
to see.
There will be some good special
attractions for each day, details of
which are now lacking. Watch next
week's Expositor for complete pro
gram.
POULTRY WANTED.
I am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will par the highest market
nricea for same, llrinff in your Doultrv
pn Wednesday of every week. Inquire
ai residence, opposite reea Darn, xaie.
3.v- Henry r. unmer.
Subscribe for the Kxpositor.
Beginning Saturday, Sept., 29th
and ending Oct. 2nd, The South
Bend Malleable Range will be de
monstrated at the hardware store
of C. E. Richards.
During that time an expert from
the factory will be here to demon-
srate and point out exclusive feat
ures and points of advantage, the
South Bend Malleable Range has
it over any other range made. It is
the only range with patented Key
stone copper, bearing aluminum
fused rust, resisting flues through
out.
Be sure to come and bring your
friends. Useful souvenirs will be
given free. Remember the date
Sept., 29th to Oct. 2.
RED TAG SALE
C. S. Cochrane uses two pages
of this issue in announcing his
5th annual Red Tag Sale which
commences next Saturday and con
tinues for two weeks.
As usual, he is offering some
veryflattering bargains and it
will pay the careful house wife to
read every word of this big anni
versary announcement, as she will
be able to save many dollars by
taking advantage of the big bar
gains offered.
Notice
We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do In this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, etc., bring
them to our (hop and let us weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. 4- Jha. Uarr, i ale
COWS WANTED Would like to buy
Ave cows, two due to freshen soon
and the rest later. W. A. Sllverthorn,
lloute , phone 30 il v ,19
FOR SALE: A few white leg
horn cockrels for sale, $1.00
each. Lewis Mandeville, Route
1 Yale. 2G-4
Brockway Township List
A list of the subscribers to the
Red Cross fund from the township
of Brockway turned in to Treasur
er E. F Fead and as fast as the
other school district turn in their
list of names the same will be pub
lished. Any one wishing to sub
scribe to this fund can do so by
handing their subscription to the
Treasurer.
Ethington Knisley $ 6.00
J. E. Chandler 5.00
Earl Greene 5.00
Thomas O'Grady 5.00
Clinton Stevens 2.00
W. A. Cavanagh 12.00
John Conroy 5.00
Eli Silverthorne 1.00
Joseph Yuill 5.00
A. F. Oatman 5.00
John Hale 1.00
Alex Woods 5.00
Harvey Hydorn 6.00
Mrs. John Paxton 1.00
James Moore 1.00
Mrs. T. Parkinson 5.00
Stephen Barr 6.00
H. G. Holcomb 2.00
M. J. Kilborne 5.00
Lloyd McColl 5.00
Jessie McCall . 5.00
John F. Menerey ' 5.00
Elston Huffman 5.00
W. C. King 5.00
S. O. Black 1.00
Mrs. Wm Patterson 5.00
Wm. Wilks 5.00
John L. Patterson 5.00
John Gathergood 5.00
Pat McKinney 5.00
Wm. Leacock 5.00
Hugh Hodgins 5.00
James McMahon 5.00
Chas. A. Wilt 5.00
Alex Lovelock 3.00
Peter-Kelly 2.00
John McKenney 5.00
BertM. Holden 5.00
Ed. Ellis 4.00
Mrs. J. J. Jackson 3.00
Floyd Eachenburg 5.00
Claud Payfer 5.00
Mrs. A. P. Reid 5.00
Geo. C. Shannon 5.00
R. F. Cameron - 4.00
Thos J. Rapley 5.00
John Kelly 3.00
R. B. Halsey 4.00
Wm. Jacobs 5.00
John II. Manns 3.00
Harry Carless 1.00
David Rose 5.00
Walt Brown 5.00
John Cavanagh 5.00
Wm J. Newell , 5.00
Joseph Cavanagh 5.00
N. J. Meharg 2.00
Mike McConnell 5.00
Neil Connell 5.00
Wallace Adams 5.00
Thos Carless 5.00
Robt Lewis 2.00
Saml Edgerton . 5.00
Horace M. Hall 5.00
John P. Reedy 5.00
Chas Shuchtzler 4.00
Thos Cavanagh 3.00
Elton Miller 2.00
Joe Edgerton 5.00
Robt Turner 5.00
A. B. Churchill 5.00
Mike McMahon 5.00
Sunday School 5.00
William Hyde 10.00
Eleanor MtElroy 1.00
B. VanRentenghetie 2.00
Earl Freeman 2.00
Fred Bontrager 1.00
Geo. Kerney 5.00
W. O. Bidleman 5.00
Chas Warner 5.00
Earl J. Rose 10.00
Wesley Collins 2.00
FredSheardy ' 1.00
Claud Armstrong 2.00
Geo. B. Mosher 7 2.00
Arthur C. Hall 2.00
Ed. R. Waldorph 1.00
Augustus Smith 2.00
G. L. McConnell 1.00
J. E. Owens 2.00
Hiram Freeman 2.00
John Phillips 5.00
John Bullock 2.00
Wm. A. Woodward
Willie Key worth
.50
2.00
DcLaval Cream Separators
Repaired.
Any and all persons who have Do
Laval cream separators that Deed over
hauling and repairing there will be an
experienced man here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct. 2 and 3, to do such
work at my warerooms. Bring In your
separators and have them put In the
best or order. t . j . w lit, l aie.
LOST: In Yale Saturday night
Sept. 22, Mackinaw Coat, color
green, brown and black. Liberal
reward will be given for return
ing same to Expositor office.
A Good
Recommendation
The business man has contidence in the boy or other umpl jyf e
with a bank account. He know3 that any one who can p.hvu for
himsalf can save for him, and that money1 savtnl stauda for
character.
It does not mean how much you have saved, but the fact that
you have shown a determination to do a certain thing; that a eav
ings bank book is in itaelf a good recommendation.
You can have this kind of a recommendation by coraiug to thH
First National Bank and opening an account. One dollar will do
to start and you can add more whenever you have it.
4 Interest Paid on Savings
YftLEi MICHIGAN
'Che Bank That Says "Thank You."
Member of the Federal Reserve System
The Soul
il
11
D-iwurocery i
Meet Me Here!
I have a shipment of MEAT in the way of SMALL HAMS, BACON.
SALT PORK, DRIED and CORNED BEEF. Also a nice line of
APPLE BUTTER, JELLIES and PRESERVES. We would be glad to
have you try these goods. We handle the
THUMB BREAD
made at Bad Axe, Mich., a 20 to 22 ounce loaf for 12c
Also the YALE BREAD
Whole Rice at 10c per lb: Bananas 20c doz. I have a Prize Package Cof
fee (Santas) No Blanks. The Prizes range from a plate up to a covered
vegetable dish. One pound net weight Coffee and one Dish lor 30c.
Toilet Paper, 5c roll; 6 rolls 23c
Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Onions, Oranges, Lemons and Apples always on hand
Call, Look and Buy. I will try to satisfy.
Highest Price for No. 1 Butter and Eggs.
Storo Open Eyenlnga
City Delivery
Phoe31. I. A. JONES.
i
L. ROY
FULLER
JEWELER
Yale, -:- Mich.
With a complete and up-to-date
line of Jewelry moderately) priced,
and of quality unexcelled, toe can
furnish anything desired to the ut
most satisfaction of the purchaser.
We do expert Watch or Clock
repairing. '
Goods Engraved Free.
m
t-Vo SPECIALIZE in GKOCEK1ES OF QUALITY.
...Something Mew...
Have just put In a new line of Bulk Coffee, and am installing a ntw j
motor, so will be prepared to quickly grind what you want. Owing to the I
high cost of tin for cans, we have decided to stock Coffee in this way, i
which will give you a saving of from 3c to 5c a pound.
Prices on New Brands, 22c, 28c, 38c lb
Our car of Cold Medal Flour will be here the last of this week or the first
of next week at $12.50 a barrel at car. Be on hand if you want some
Remember, we carry the biggest and best exclusive grocery stock in the
city, and it will pay you to trade with us.
Store Open Evenings.
Phone 49 - Prompt Delivery - Yale
3
Subscribe now for the Expositor Only $1 a year.