The Yale expositor., October 11, 1917, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
por LamejVluscles !
No matter what the cause of tlic lameness,
nor where it is located,
Rub b i n g. Oi 1
will help to allay the inflammation, reduce the swelling
and relieve the pain-or we will give you back
the money you paid for it.
Prices 25c, 50c and $1.00
Sold only by
Grant Holden
Drugs The Rexall Store Jewelry
S
txssassssssssus,
Plilif nl Tiiiffliilii!
I
I have purchased the Ed. Toft Plumbing
and Tinsmithjng business, and, moved the
outfit into the Bowles building, corner Main
and North Streets. A competent and exper
ienced plumber and tinner is employed to do
I'ue work. Prices reasonable. Let us do
your next job.
Eavetroughing a Specialty.
John H. Mathews
PHONE 113
Where Quality Counts Where Prices Arc Lowest
A Good Place to Trade !
We buy as low as we can; that's business sense
We sell as low as we can; that's progressive sense
You buy as low as you can; that's common sense
You buy of us; that's dollars and cents for both of us
The Store That Saves You Money.
J. K. RASSEY.
29
Do you know why the letter "A" is like our
Fresh and Wholesome Groceries ?
Because It Starts the Appetite
Try them and see. Prompt Delivery
..ifcToxtli. End GrxocexTsr.-
15
PHONE 58
JOHN BRIGHT, Proprietor.
3D)
Yat ChipUrNo. 64, O. E. S.
l:onilr mwtlns'i In Masonic Hull, Wrdnrw
lay evenings during 1017 hi ToIIown: Jan. iq;
Kl.7; iMar. ; .April jj; May ,jnno 6.
.July 4: Awnistx; Mpt. ft; Oct. ; Not. 2h.
(x'clai inwtlntrs nnnouncd In thn looal col
ninm. Visiting niomtierfi cordially Invited.
Mrs .F.mllv Yulll, "W. M.
(Jpioi irla A. Mpo near. Soo. N. .1. Drouyor, V. r.
Mn. Marj Iirown, Treasurer
roekway Ledge, 316, F 4. AM
Kofnilar communication on or before
t'e full of tlia moon each month'at 7:30
oVlock Tnunday rvpnlnsri during lyn hi follow
Jan.- ;'.!. l; March S; April 6; May 3-31;
Jm.f Aug. 2-:0; Hort. 27 :Ort. 2$; Not. 2;
I)imj. w nilTord Halscy. W. M.
U K. itoard, Treat. Henry Fearce, flee.
A. W. McNIIMCH
Manufacturer' Repretentatlve of the
Famous Ivers & Pond and Schumann
Piano
SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN
Brina On Your Junk
1 will ray $12.00 a ton for old iron; lc
a iound lor rajjs; be a pound ior run
bor boots and rubber shoes.
22-13 . John Sexton, Yale
Exporlt or liners pay, try one.
Local and Otherwise.
II. P. Ohmer and Chas Hounds are in
Detroit attending a good roads conven
tion.
Mildred Sweet and young lady friend.
of Sarnia, visited in Yale over Sunday.
L. F. VanCamp is at Arkhart, N. Y
at work installing machinery in a new
factory.
Irene Harrington, of Detroit, was the
guest of Win. Sayles and family over
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ultter
on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1017, a son.
Here s hoping.
Albert King and bride, of Crediton,
Out., spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Ed King.
J. C. Holden. of Owosso, is here look-
ing after his building which was dam
aged by the recent lire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andreae, Mrs. J. A.
Menzies, daughter Marjorie, and Mrs.
Hounds, are in Port Huron today.
John P. Livingston and wife, of
Baden, Ont., were guests of J as. Mc
Coll and family over Sunday.
Mrs. E. Hickson and Mrs. Blinkhorn,
of London, Out., spent the past week
at tne borne or Mrs. baunby.
Mrs. Clyde Hichards and Mrs. Fred
Mathews are visiting with the family
of Dr. Wight in Battle Creek this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Graham, son
Frederick and sister Pearl, of Yassar,
were guests at the Fred Taylor home
on unday.
Isaac Menerey, wno nas spent several
weeks among relatives and friends in
other parts of the state is here on a
couple of weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beadle, Mrs. Vic
toria Phillips arid Mrs. Con Jones at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas
Beadle at Port Huron Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. Yuill, Mrs. L. Hoy Fuller,
Pearl McDonald, Alice McKenzie, Mrs.
H. E. Andreae and Mrs. Euphemia
Howell are attending (iraud Chapter,
O. E. S. in Detroit this week.
W. A. Woodruff has resigned as
superintendent of the Light & Water
Plant or the city and uuy noney, or
Brown City, will accept that position
about the first of next month.
Jas. Livingston, of Baden, Ont., is
visitiDg his daughter, Mrs. Jas. McColl
and other relatives and friends in Yale.
He has been spending several weeks at
Colorado Springs, Colo., with his
daughter, Alice,
Wm. Savles was at .Newberry last
week on a visit to his sons Alex and
Will. He found both boys doing well
and enjoying the best of health. Alex
is procecuting attorney of Luce county
and Will has a splendid position in a
bank.
The heavy white frost which visited
this section on Monday night Qnished
the work of destruction which It began
a few weeks ago. Everything left, un
covered and much that was covered
was found frozen Tuesday morning.
Ice formed to nearly a half inch.
Edward F. Fead has accepted a local
agency of the National Surety Com
pany of New York. Under the ten per
cent rating of the United States Treas
ury Department, Mr. Fead may arrange
for the executiou of single surety and
fidelity bonds up to $809,000, this being
tne largest amount which any one com
pany can guarantee under one bond.
Someone threw a stone through one
of the oval plate glas windows in
Grant ilolden's drug store Sunday
night. A bunch of hoodlums usually
congregate on Mam street nights and
cut up ungentlemanly. If this prac
tice continues the Expositor will se
cure their names and make an example
of them. Go to church or go to your
homes boys; no better place for you.
But for decency sake stop congregating
on the streets.
At about ten-thirty Saturday eve
ning and shortly after Mrs. Thomas
Johnston had closed her store, the
alarm of tire was giyeu, the scene of
which was quickly found to be her
place of business. The lire was con
fined to the back part of the building,
burning some articles of clothing and
lounge, t'Ut the smoke penetrated to
every part, and the stock of ladies
furnishings is more or less injured.
The cause of the lire is unknown. Mrs.
John has insurance on her Etock. Her
recent sale had luckily depleted her
stock to a great extent.
The meeting called for Weduesday
evening, Oct. 10, for the purpose of or
ganizing into committees for work
in soliciting for the second Liberty
Loan drive, was not very largely at
tended. Wm. H. Learmont, chairman,
called the meeting to order and intro
duced Alex Moore, of Port Huron, who
talked for about an hour, explaining
in detail the object of the loan and
what it meant to every loyal citizen of
the United States to do his or her part
towards helping the government, like
wise the boys who are righting our bat
ties to make our homes secure. The
talk was most interesting, and was
listened to very attentively. There
will be a meeting of the committees in
the Hed Cross rooms next feunuay at
terncon at 2:30 to receive instructions
regarding the big drive which starts on
Monday the 15th.
Joe Duval, wife and son, of
Lum. spent Sunday with friends
in Yale.
Roy McLaughlin,' of Traverse
City called on Yale friends the
first of the week.
Phil Beadle was at Port Huron
Tuesday attending the funeral of
Mrs. Thos. Beadle.
Geo. Wilson, wife and daughter
of Flint visited over Sunday with
relatives and friends.
Robert Thompson and wife have
moved into Mrs. Bryce's house
just west of the M. P. church
Will Bryce and family are living
in the Nick Owens house on
Jones street.
Harold rhelps, of Yale, is back
in his old job at the McDonald
hotel. His friends will be glad to
learn of his return. Sanilac
County, Farmer. ,
The srovernment has set the
price of sugar at $7.25 per hun
dred weight which means that
bect growers will get $8 per ton
for their beets.
win-
Horse Races at Yale.
The weather man was not good to
the Riverside Driving Club in sending
cold, rainy weather for the races.
Tuesday the attendance was Bmall on
account of the chilly weather, and the
farmers being busy with their work.
The three races on the afternoon of
Tuesday were all tilled, and an exhi
bition of speed and good racing was
shown in each class. Those present
were well satisfied.
Wednesday morning broke rainy and
disagreeable and the races were de
clared off.
Below we publish a list of the
ners in each class:
Class A Purse $150.00
Myra Bell'Karr, Kingston 1 1 1
Nellie H., Knowles, Akron 2 3 2
Nelda, Windsor, Brown City... .5 2 5
Dr. Czar, Bass, Memphis 3 4 3
Class B Purse $125.00
Minnie Wreath, Crysler, Yale.. 2 1 1 1
ltDDia Mw MoPhnll Armaria 1 ' 1 '
Dr. E., Elliott. Pt. Huron !'.3 4 2
Star Gantle, Farrand, Flushing. 4 3 3
Local Class -Purse $50.00
Darkey Girl, Uarmer, Yale 1 1
Dixie K., VanConant, Peck .... 2 2
Heleta S., Gleason, Yale 3 3
Nellie Ross, Mc Vicar, Peck.... 4 4
M. E. Church Notes.
Waldken Geacii, Pastor.
The work on the new church is pro
gressing. The double furnace is install
ed and looks good for any Etna or coia
weather.
There was no service at Central hall
last Sunday evening on account of the
pastor having a bad cold.
There will be ro Sunday evening ser
vice again next Sunday. Let every
body interested in the M. E. church
turn out strong at the morning service,
and also be present at Sunday school.
At a recent Sunday school uoara
meeting Emerson Cooper was elected
superintendent of the school. The
lirst board meeting was canea ror
Thursday evening at Central hall.
Mr. Geach was appointed by the
building committee to go to Chicago
this week to select and purchase the
electrical fixtures for the new church.
Red Cross Notes
The Red ('roRS has twentv-tive lbs.
of yarn for knitting socks and sweat
ers. Anyone wishing to do this work
call at the rooms over First National
Bank for yarn.
A card nartv will be given by the
Red Cross Chapter of Yale at the
Auditorium Monday evening, Oct. 15.
Five Hundred will be nlaved. Refresh
ments will be served. A small charge
will be made. Come and do your bit.
The Means committee recently ap
pointed by the Red Cross Chapter of
xaie are as iohows: j. i. nosenioai,
chairman: W. II. Learmout, Clyde S.
Cochrane. Fred Taylor. v. r . uun, ur.
Lacy, II. C. Martin, N. B. Herbert, J.
B. Paisley, Fredda Holden, Mrs. J. U.
Paisley and Mrs. rrea layior.
HYMENEAL
The marriage of Louise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bright or Yale, and
Russel Courter. of Brown City, took
place at the M. P. parsonage on Mon
day morning, Oct. 8, 1117, Rev. Cran
dell ofliciating.
Witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs.
Crandell and Carrie liright.
Mr. and Mrs. Courter took an early
train at Emmett lor Detroit and will
visit places in Ohio before returning to
Brown City, where they will make
their home.
Louise Bright was one of Yale's
well-known and popular young ladies.
Her husband is operator for the Pere
Marquette at Brown City.
Well wishes of the whole community
go with them through life.
GRAND BALL
Finzel's
4 Piece Orchestra 4
Yourself and ladies are wen, yon
know I The idea I wish to convey is
this on Thursday evening, Dot. 18tb,
at the Yale Opera House, we are about
to have the biggest and best time we
have ever bad and, yes, now I have it
vourselt and ladies are coidiaiiy invited
to attend. Finzel's 4 piece orchestra.
Oriental lighting effects. Lots of those
dreamy moonlight waltzes'. Can you
crive me a better combination tor a
good time? Bill, including refresh
mentB, 81.50. Wm. F. Barr, Mgr.
Chicken Supper
The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will give a chicken supper in the par
lors of the church Tuesday evening.
Oct. 16th, to which the puplic is cor
dially invited. Adults 5Uc: children
12 years old and under. 25c. Below we
publish the menus
Stewed chicken with dumplings
Mashed potatoes Mashed turnips
Cabbaga Salad Pickles Jello
Rolls Bread Cake
Pumpkin pie Coffee
Missionary Meeting
An interesting an enjoyable meeting
of the Missionary society or the I'res
byterian church was held at the home
of Mrs R. G. McLaughlin on Wednes
day afternoon.
The text book, "An African Trail,"
not having arrived, a program of music
and recitations had been prepared, and
two highly interesting talks were giyen
by Mrs. Iacy and Mrs. Jiheingauu.
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting.
Frank L. Beadle was in Detroit
Wednesday securing a position
in a bank there as he - will soon
relinquish his position with the
Yale State Bank, where he has
worked for the past year. Frank
is desirous of joining the Avia
tion Corps of the U. S. Army but
at present no positions are avail
able. Melvin Section, Brown City
Banner.
George "Are you going to the dance
next Thursday night r
Jack "it will take a broken leg to
keep me away."
Box social at D. J. Black's, Green
wood township, this week Friday eve
ning. Ladies bring well tilled boxes.
For benefit of Mechanic street Church
of Christ.
..Why Pay More
oo
for no better quality
..CLOTHES..
or why accept inferior quality clothes
at the same price when you can get ,
Top Notch Quality
Top Notch Style
Top Notch Value
at J. I. Rosenthal's
Years of unqualified success in supplying the clothing wants of the
men of this city better than any other store, is an assurance that you, too
will be satisfied with whatever you buy here.
Our willingness to give you your money back if anything
goes wrong is your guarantee that every
thing will be right.
Our Fall and Winter Lines provide an unrivaled scope
of choice at these prices:
Suits, $ 1 0 to $25 Overcoats, $10 to $30
This store saves you money on Boys' Suits and Shoes. The best in the
city. See our line of all wool Sweaters.
ROS
ENTHAL
"The Kuppenheimer House in Yale."
xs -
i li:fI ,aa.
U ,!ftlf L ik
ppS! Eternal
Nl1., . J ""
u 00
Lined with Eternametal, the most durable
metal in any range. The Range Eternal
Out-looks, Out-cooks and Out-lasts every
other range on the market. It costs no more
than any other range, but is twice as satis
factory. Call at our store and inspect it, U
even if you are not ready to buy.
oho HuttoE
illolli