davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

BANQUET A SUCCESS.

The annual banquet given by the Ep-
worth League of the M. +. church on
Wednesday evening in Central Hall
was fine success in every particular,
and rewarded the efforts of all who
were connected with it. 1t was ar
ranged that all who held plates for the
banquet, should be received at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Holden at
s o'clock. where social time was en-
joyeu for half hour when all repaired
TO the hall. Covers were laid for eighty
but room was made for several more.
The blessing was asked by district
superintendent Balmer and all sat
down to the beautifully appointed
tables and enjoyed a feast of four
courses served by girls in white, and
to the music Of Carney's orchestra.
After the banquet came a second
feast enjoyed by mind and brain. Rev.
Gilchriese acting as host and toast
master, introduced Prof. Drouyor, of
the Yale schools, who did full justice
To "Signs of the times" speaking first
humorously of little signs around us
which spoke Of sure things to come
and later bringing in the wonderful
things being done in our country GER
tain signs of greater and more wonder
full times.
A vocal solo was greatly enjoyed by
the audience, sung by Nora Holden in
her sweet contralto voice.
Rev. X. Fitzpatrick, of Brown City,
was then introduced with joke on his
name and he bravely responded, giving
a neat little speech on "Reminiscences. :"
A cornet solo by A. f. Carney varied
the program, and was followed by
Prof. Osgerby of the Vassar schools.
The professor was thoroughly frighten-
ed or said he was, but his speech con-
tanned no hint of his feelings and all
listened delightedly to his talk on 1--WE
are of age" In speaking of boys go
ing wrong after being sent to college,
he maintained that it was not college
that spoiled the boy, it was his educa-
ton and training at home before being
sent there. Whatever was in the boy
would come out and his home life and
training prepared him, one way or the
| other, for the future. Rev. w. j. Bal
mer had an interesting topic on "The
Epworth League and the church of the
future" but as the time was getting
late he said he thought it would be act
| ing wise part to make his bow and
take his seat and this is what he did.
The program was nicely finished with
bass solo by j. Leroy Moore and a
contralto solo by Pearl Whiting, both
excellent, and the League banquet for
1909 was over.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

Movements and DoingS of People That
You May Happen to Know.


Henry Dinner was at Port Huron
Monday.
DR.. b. Clyne was in Port Huron
Monday.
Bart McNulty went to Port Huron
Monday.
Miles Simmons spent Monday in
Port Huron.
Jacob Miller and wife were in Port
Huron Monday.
J. l. Rosenthal was in Detroit this
week on business.
Ethel Middleton was home from De-
troit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Holden spent
Sunday at Marlette.
Mrs. j. 9. Holden spent the first of
week in Brown City.
John f. Staley was in Port Huron
Saturday on business.
L. Mills, of Croswell, has been visit
ing in Yale this week.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel was a Port
Huron visitor Monday.
Fred Knisley, of Port Huron, visited
his brother the past week.
A. j. " ard and Lew Middleton, of
Avoca were in Yale sunday.
Chas. Shortman, of Sarnia visited
Geo. Cough and family Sunday.
Norman Bricker, wife and child, of
Avoca, visited in Yale Thursday.
Lafe Stoner, of Detroit, spent a part
of the week in Yale visiting friends.
Jason Clark, of Saginaw, spent We'd
nesday with his parents at the farm.
Geo. Mcintyre was at Detroit and
Flint OH business the first of the week
Mrs. Geo. Cough was at Detroit this
week attending the funeral of rela
tive.
j. A. Rapley, Chas. Montney and
Geo. Crawford were in Port Huron
Monday.
Geo. A Mann, of Malta, Montana, is
home this week on visit TO his mother
and friends.
Leslie J. Menzies came up from De.
troit Saturday and visited his parents
until Monday.
Mrs. Earl Reeves, of Fort Wayne
Ind, is the guest at the home of hel
parents this week.
Roy Bricker was home from Mar
lette over Sunday on visit to his
parents and friends.
Mrs. j. A Menzies and sister, Mrs
! Ii. G. Mansfield, were guests of Mem
phis relatives Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Barbara Wofel, of Detroit and
Mrs Lizzie Ernst, of AuSable, yis
tied their sister, Mrs. Lena Andreae
this week.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy was called to Utica
n. Y, the first of the week, on account
of her sister Carrie Tillottson, who lies
very low in hospital of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. +. Lathrop autoed up
from Armada Sunday and spent the
day with j. A. Menzies and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Slosser went to
Hale Lake Tuesday on visit to their
brother James Slosser and family
Charley will spend a little time while
away in the woods hunting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
Will Resign Office of Supervisor

w. A. Cavanagh who has made his
home in the city of Yale for many
years and been valuable man in sew
eral positions of trust such as clerk,
alderman, supervisor, ETC., this week
moved with his family to his farm To-
Gated just outside of the city limits on
supervisors of st. Clair county, before
which body matters of grave import
ance will come up at the special meet
ing called for the 29th of this month,
the removal from the city requires his
resignation from the office. He will
no doubt hand it in to the common
council and special meeting will be
called Immediately to act upon it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

The children desire to express their
appreciation for the many kindnesses
shown and sympathy of their many
friends, also to the choir for beautiful
music rendered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
Rally at Presbyterian Church

At the First Presbyterian Church
there is to be special Rally Service al
the morning hour. The interest has
been more and more evidenced during
the last few weeks and Tuesday night
at the monthly Official Board meeting
the Board decided to have special
service of Rallying and planning for
the winters work next Sunday morn
ing. There will be special music as
Oliu Beavis is to sing and there are to
be other special features. The work is
to be outlined by the pastor in a ser
mon "Christ and myself" Every
member of the church and congrega
tion is especially requested to be pres
ent at this morning service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
LutZ--Rath.

A quiet home wedding occurred at
the residence of the bride sister, Mrs.
M. M. Bowles, main street, Yale, on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. II, '09, when
Miss Lucy Lutz and Mr.. Orson Rath
were united in marriage at 8 o'clock by
Rev. J.. Clark. The bride was attend.
ed by Miss Ethel Rath and Joseph
Wilcox acted as best man. A dainty
supper was served by the hostess after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Rath departed for
Niagara Falls and points in Ontario on
their honeymoon. On their return
they will make their home on the Hal
sey farm east of Yale. Both young
people are widely known and highly
respected in this community. May
happiness and prosperity accompany
them in their journey through life, is
the wish of the Expositor and many
friends, a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
TIEpINAKNoT

Describes the way your muscles feel
when they're cramped or when you
have been over exercising. Renne's
ain-Killlng Oil takes the kinks out of
sore or cramped muscles and relieves
all aches and pain. Buy bottle to-
day and learn what il is to be free
from bodily ailments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
a soaIded Roy,a shrIeks.

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains,
Chapped Hands, Soon routs Piles. 25c
at Pollock q Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
NJ. p. Church.

A meeting will be held following the
regular preaching service next sabbath
evening, for the purpose of talking up
the matter of Christian Endeavor
work. You are invited to be present
at each or all services of the day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12
OBITUARY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shalt thereby be the sweoter.-
Shakespeare.


oG><DGS<1G><1&
Died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. ii. Jackson, at Vassar, on
Friday night, Nov ), 1909, Mrs. John
Crawford, at the advanced age of S8
years.
Alzina Clark was born in Batavia,
Genesee Co., n. Y, May II, 1921, and
on the 9th day of May 1871, was
married at Armada to John Crawford
Seven children were born to this union
six of whom are living today. They
are: Mrs. Marion Clark, Brockway;
Harrison Crawford, Cyclone, Penn.
VIM. Henry Crawford, Novesta, Mich.
James Crawford, Goodells; Elmer
Crawford, Lareer; Mrs. Hattie Jackson,
Vassar.
Deceased has made her home with
her daughter at Vassar for several
years. Her illness lasted two months,
and she bore her sufferings with chris
tian fortitude until the final summons
came.
The body was brought to Yale Mon
day morning and the funeral services
were held from the Mechanic street
Church of Christ conducted by Elder
ID. Mccall. The interment was made
In Elmwood cemetery by the side of
her husband
Mrs. Crawford was a resident of
Brockway township having resided on
farm west and south of Yale for
many years and withstood the hard
ships incident 10 pioneer life and lived
to good ripe old age.
The funeral was largely attended by
former friends and neighbors who
wished to pay their last respects to
loving wife, kind mother and warm
friend.
The children desire to express their
appreciation for the many kindnesses
shown and sympathy of their many
friends, also to the choir for beautiful
music rendered.
-
John n. Zavitt died at his home
near Denver, Colo, on Thursday, Nov.
4, 1909, after an illness lasting but three
weeks of acute pneumonia, aged %
years,
Deceased was born on a farm in
Speaker township, Sanilac county,
where he spent his early life. Several
years ago with his mother, brother and
sister, he moved onto farm in Green
wood township, st. Clair county. In
July 1908 he married Edith, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Bullock.
That dread disease consumption got
hold of him and he moved TO Dakota
and from there to Colorado. The eli
mate of the latter state agreed with
him and he was improving. Three
weeks ago he was out in the rain, catch
ing cold, an acute attack of pneumonia
set in which caused his death.
The body was brought to Yale Mon
day accompanied by his young wife
and mother in-law and the funeral
services were held from the Mechanic
street Church of Christ at 200 p. IN.
that afternoon conducted by Elder ID.
Mccall. Interment in Elmwood ceme-
terry
A wife, one brother r. B. Zavits, of
Greenwood and two sisters Mrs. Chas.
McCarty, of Sandusky, and Leota
Zavits who resides with her brother,
besides host of friends, are left to
mourn the loss of loving husband,
affectionate brother and warm friend.
The relatives desire to express their
gratitude for the sympathy and kind
ness shown by friends and neighbors
and also to the minister and choir of
the Church of Christ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

For your fur coats go to j. 1. Rosen-
thai.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
WESTON STARTS ON WALK.
Veteran Pedestrian Begin 4,3oo Mile
 Jaunt on Fist Birthday.

New York March 15.-Edward Pay son Weston, the veteran walker, start ed from the New York post office building at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon on a 4,300 mile walk to San Francisco. Weston was 71 years old today. Post master Morgan started him off and en- trusted to the old ped" a message of greeting to the postmaster in San Francisco.
 sons gathered in City Hall park and cheered Weston as he started briskly away escorted by a detachment of twenty men from Company B, of the Seventh regiment, headed by a band. The soldiers had a hard time keeping up with the fast gait the grizzled old walker set, but they stuck to it from the post office to Seventy second street Relays of mounted police met Weston at various points along the route uptown and escorted him to the city limits, where the Yonkers police performed similar service.
 Weston. expects to walk to Tarry- town tonight, distance of thirty miles, and stop there until morning. Dressed in a heavy dark blue jacket, blue trousers and leggings and carry ing & light walking stick, he was as lively as a boy at the star, and eager for the trip. The schedule Weston has mapped out will take him through Troy, Buffalo and Pittsburg. He is due in Chicago. Saturday, April 17. He expects to reach the Pacific coast July 8.
 Tarrytown. N. Y, March 15.-Ed- ward Payson Weston arrived here at 1.20 o'clock this CTuesday) morning, in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

New York, March 15.-Before ten thousand spectators at Madison Square Garden, large majority of whom were his compatriots, Dorando Pietrie de- feated Johnny Hayes tonight in third and decisive Marathon race. The race, the regulation distanct, 26 miles 3So yards, was run over ten lap track
 Both men were in excellent condi- tion, and Dorando proved himself the master of Hayes at long distance run ming.
 From the starters shot to the finish of the race the Italian led the Ameri- can boy being spurred on by the cheers and plaudits of his emotional countrymen. Tn the 17th mile Dorando began a heart breaking sprint, which Hayes was unable to follow, and be- fore half mile had been run the for eigner had gained lap. Again in the 18th mile. after he had taken breath ing spsll the Italian again set pace which was too much for Hayes, and gained another lap. Thenceforward to the finish Dorando merely jogged behind Hayes, winning the race by half a mile in easy fashion. Dorando's time for the race was 2.4S.0S.
 The first part of the race was run in fast time. Dora1rdo's sprints brought the time for IT miles tIp to 1922 2-5, which is the fastest for the distance ever run in America. The 18th mile was made in 1.5S07 The former rec ord for this distance was 1.54.26, made in the Shrubb- Longboat race. In the last few miles Dorando slowed down so that no records were broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
DuLLNEss CONTINUES.
Delay in Reporting New Tariff Bi
 Reflected in Market.

New York, March 15.-Business in stocks today fell another degree in the scale towards idleness. The as- sembling of congress had little effect in arousing the market. The delay in reporting the new tariff bill and in sending in the presidents special message was the assigned motive for this halt. Confidence is Lot great that those events will end the season of dullness in stocks. The changes in the course of debate in the frame of thu riff bill as reported the differ ences between the two houses of con- gress over it's ultimate form and the period of delay in arriving at a con- slusion of the subject offer too many possibilities to encourage any imme- diate action based on opinions of the outcome. The troubled European sit uation was responsible for some of the heavy tone at the outset. Selling orders were executed for foreign ac- count in various internationally listed stocks with the result ot carrying them under the closing level of Saturday here. The great financial centers on the continent show apprehension over the outcome of the situation in the Balkans. This is taken iato account as one of the influences likely to deaden the speculation in stocks. Speculators in Reading had another disappointment in the absence of decision by the supreme court in the commodities clause test cases. The strengthening effect of this postpone ment on the stock is taken to fndi- cate that the professional speculative element is counting still on a decision adverse to the railroads. Prices of copper were marked down again, the quotations both bid and asked prices falling 0 full 1-4 of a cent per pound at the local metal exchange. Reports from the trade were Of increasing un- favorable conditions in the pressure of accummulations on the market and the unrelieved caution of consumers in their hand to mouth buying. Some special strength in Consolidated Gas was accompanied by reports of 8 plan maturing to segregate properties of the company other than gas producers and the disburseinent of profits from them sep lratsly to stockholders Such an arrangement might be presumed to bc intended to show the relative low earning power of gas sales with a view to new legal contest of the eighty cent gas law Buying of bonds has fallen of and left that department dull in agreement with the stock market. The days price movements are so nearly balanced in their contrary courses that net changes are trivial. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,- 3s4. 0O0 United States bonds were un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
LOST BY HALF POINT.
Open House Basketball Team Defeated
 By Jewett City Cyclones.

By the hairbreadth margin of half a point, to 1-2, the Open House basketball team lost in Jewett City Monday night to the Jewett City Cy- clones. The game was played under professional rules and was fast and rough from the start, with the Open House team leading at the end of the first half, 12 to ?.
 One goal from the floor credited to the Cyclones was strenuously pro- tested but without avail by Captain Brooks of Open House, who was not playing owing to injuries in playing in New London Saturday night. He claimed that the ball was passed out by a spectator, instead of player, enabling a Jewett City man to shoot a basket without opposition, but Refe- rec Willis couldn't see it that way.
 Brown was the individual star for Open House and L'Heureux and Both well were the bright lights for Jewett City. A delegation of about fifteen accompanied the team from this city.
 The lineups: Cyclones-Bc thweu If, Sweet If, Bottomley, Wakefield c, Gingras lg, LHeureux rg.
 Open House-Brown If, Frisbie If, Leavenworth c, Friswell rg, Drake lg.
 ScOre-Jewett City 5, Open House 41-2. Goals from the f1oor--L Heurex 1, Boutwell, 3, Brown 2, Friswell l, Drake 1. Foul goals-L'Heureux 2, Frisbie 1. Fouls called-On Frisbie 2. on Gingras 2. Twenty minute halves. Referee, Willis. Scor 1T, Lague. Timer. Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
COLLINS LOST TO BARNES
 IN FINISH MATCH.
cIeverest Wrestling Bout Seen in
 Moosup.

Moosup saw the fastest wrestling match on record there Monday night when Jim Barnes, middleweight champion. from Springfield, defeated Bill Collins of Central Village in two straight falls in Joy theater A crowd of 300 was present and was kept ap- plauding from start to finish by the fast, clever work of the two wrestlers.
 Barnes was heavier than his oppon- ent, but Collins put up a game strug- gle and forced his conqueror to go the limit Barnes gaining the falls in 32 min. 90 sec. and 27 min. 10 sec.
 Charles Pirolo. who wrestles Abe the Newsboy in New London tonight, was referee, Chester Burdick of Moo- sup timekeeper. There was a prelim- mary in which Young Gilleau of Moo sup got two falls in 10 and 15 min utes from another Moosup boy. Kid Carroll
 After the match Barnes challenged Collins to a handicap match. agreeing to throw Collins twice in an hour. In a similar match Collins recently de- feated Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
MIGHTY FIVE ARE WINNERS.
Won from Jewett City HustIers, 13 to
 11-Tuttle Elected Captain.

The Mighty Five of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. invaded Jewett City territory Saturday night and bore off @ basket ball scalp from the Hustlers of that place, although it was only yanlzed from the head of the defeated ones with great reluctance as shown by the score, which was 1S to il. At the close of the first half the Hustlers led, to S, but the Mighty Five came with a strong rally in the second period and won out.
 At business meeting of the Mighty Five, called since the game by Mana ger Benjamin Morgan. Center Futile was elected captain to take the place of Rydholn, who has left NorTich for Rockville. Futile Is one of the fastest men on the team, a strong goal shooter and a tower of strength to the team.
 The lineups in the Jewett City game: Hustlers-Popham If, Brown If, Jeffers C. McArthur rg, Owen If,
 Mighty Five-,Amburn If, Dilworth If, Futile c, Burke rg, clish lg.
 iScore-Mighty Five 13. Hustlers IL. Field goals-Popham 2, McArthur, Owen, Clish 6. Foul gcals-Popham 8. Futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
Norwich Warriors.

One of the most Interesting sx periences that has been recorded in connection with the Cooper remedies. which are now being extensively sold In this city, is related by Mrs. Henry Strattmann, of 285 East Tenth street, New York. Mrs. Strattmann describes the case of her husband, a veteran of the Civil War, who spent eleven months of his service in Andersonville Prison. She says:
 My husband had stomach trouble for many years. He was thlrty-four years employed in sugar refinery, He is an old soldier of the Civil War, and during that struggle was iRcsr- cerated for eleven months in Ander- sonville Prison. As result of the hardships imposed upon him at that time, he has never had healthy stomach since.
 During the past twelve years, how ever, his trouble gradually became more aggravated and for several years past he has suffered terribly. He got so he ate very sparingly ahd seemed to have no desire for food. Liquids formed his principal diet. as
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
World 2s. 'Os1 PRISON HARDSHIPS
 AFFECTED AFTER LIFE

solid food hurt him and made the pain more severe.
 Doctors were consulted. but failed to help him. One doctor diagnosed his trouble as cancer of the stomach. and held out no hope. He also tried 8 number of remedies that were rec commended. but might as we'll have saved his money for all the good they did. About two months ago he was persuaded to give the Cooper reme- dies a trial, and procured a treatment Of Cooper's New Discovery.
 Now he is well. I have not seen him look 50 strong and hearty in years He feels splendid. and eats any kind of food he likes. All the pain has dis appeared. and he Is entirely free from gas. We deeply appreciate what Cooper's New Discovery has done for him, and having proved 1t to be a soYeregn stomach medicine we do not hesitate to freely recommend 1t to all who suffer from stomach disorders"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere If you are unable to get it from your local druggist, notify The Cooper Med icine Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16

chief as wonder in strength and speed, but he will be up against it strong when he comes to down the Harp, and McGrath will rule a favorite to stay the limit or else get fall him. self which of course will win the match. The Irish Giant states that he will make a fight Of it from the start, and while he might gain by stalling through the hour. he will be on hand to wrestle every minute.
 Chief Fighting Bear, who also has the cognomen 0f the Indian Panther, will arrive in town this morning with his packer, Jim Barnes of Springfield. The match Is for the winner to take all the gate receipts. Two good prelimin- aries are on the card.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-16
DOrando Proves Master of Hayes
Decisive Victory Over Irish Lad in Marathon-Norwich BasketbaIsts Lose in Jewett City-Weston Completes First Stretch of Long Walk

also scheduled but leaders of the move ment said today that all hiaeed on the truth or falsity of reports as to the white wife.
 Reception committeeman say that they consider Johnson's marriage to white woman would be violation of the laws and customs of the country of his birth.
 Chicago. March 15.-Johnson em- phatically denied tonight that his wife was a white woman.
 Mrs. Johnson" said the fighter, ''is three fourths negro blood, and l did not marry her in Australia. Her maid en name is Hattie Smith, and we were married in Mississippi about two and half years ago. She went to Aus tralia from London with me"