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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
BROWN CITY PAPER
HAS new EDITORS
Editor CawOOd Turns Over Pen
to Joseph KOeppe Who Has
Taken Charge

The following article taken
from last weeks issue of The
Brown City Banner tells of the
arrangement whereby Editor Ca
wood turns his position over to
Mr.. Koeppe:
''It gives me pleasure to intro
duce to the readers of the Banner
the new editor, Joseph Koeppe,
who assumed charge on Monday
and becomes responsible for this
issue.
"In relinquishing the active
management and control of the
paper, which l have piloted for
exactly eight years, it is with
some regrets as / have enjoyed
the work and the association with
my readers and the business in
terests of the city and community
My first business venture, it has
been the try-out training for the
years which | hope are before me,
and although there have been try
ing times and always some misun-
derstanding / shall always re-
member the days there as pleas
ant and profitable.
Mr.. Koeppe is young man
with considerable newspaper and
business experience, having been
employed the past year with the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, DC. He takes charge
with the expectation of making
Brown City his home and ulti-
mately acquiring the entire prop
erty.
For the present the business
will be conducted under the Cor
poration Cawood and Company,
and Mr.. julius Benedict will re-
kmain as linotype operator and
| will in addition look after the
bookkeeping end of the business
IL bespeak for the new manage
ment the same courteous treat
ment and excellent business which
the Banner has always enjoyed
from it's many patrons.
John Cawood.
The Expositor regrets to hear
of Mr.. Cawood retiring from the
newspaper business; but wishes
every success to the new editors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
ice SHORTAGE Is
FACING YALEITES
The Only Relief That Can Come
To Sight Will Be Winter
Weather

Like all cities of our size in this
part of the state, we are eXperien-
cling for the first time in many
years, an ice famine. That it has
not been very badly felt by the
majority of the householders is
due to the fact that the weather
of the past few weeks has been
rather cool for the time of the
year.
But our friend, T. j. Minnie, the
butcher, has been having his
troubles for weeks past. In order
that meat be kept fresh and in
good condition, large amount of
ice is used daily. Since this is
out of the question Mr.. Minnie
has been forced to use every
means of cooling from electric
fans to experimenting with run
ming water and up until last Sat-
urday has been able to furnish
first class meat for his patrons.
The latter part of last week gave
some real hot summer weather
and the temperature rose too
high to make it possible to do
without ice, so as a result, salt
and smoked meats are the only
kinds being sold, and until there
come those frosty mornings, it is
not possible that we will be able
to figure on fresh meat. However
Mr.. Minnie informs US that he is
butchering each night small
amount of meat, in an endeavor
to furnish fresh meat if possible
to his many customers. And after
at least allow a couple of weeks
of zero weather this winter we
may have the cool things in the
summer to follow.
Ice cream dealers are having
their troubles also, and it is only
the ice that comes with the tubs
each day that enables them to
handle this refreshment at all.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
DOUBLE WEDDING Is
SOLEMNIZED FRIDAY
AT SACRED HEART
Two Daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McGrettan United
In Marriage

A double wedding of great in
terest to many people was solem-
nized at $3.50 a. M, on Saturday,
September 9th, 1919 in Sacred
Heart church by Rev. FIR. Melting
when Ella McGrettan and George
Clark, Anna McGrettan and Frank
Mullaney were joined in holy
wedlock.
With the strains of the wedding
march played by Leona HolcOmb,
the bridal procession passed up
the aisle to the altar. Two little
girls, Helen Holcomb and Helen
Hayes, dressed in dainty white,
bore the two wedding rings. The
father of the brides assisted his
daughters. The maid of honor,
Mary Skiffington, wore a gown of
white crepe de chene and georg-
cite. Mary and Bessie McGrettan
sisters of the brides, were first
bridesmaids and wore pink and
blue crepe de chene, respectively.
The second bridesmaids, Anna
Mullaney, wearing yellow Georg-
cite and Agnes Wolfstyn, of Port
Huron, wearing green silk follow
ed. The four groomsmen were
John Clark, Thomas Mullaney, Jr.
Thomas McGrettan and John Mon
aghan. The ushers were Clare
Martin, Joe Mullen and George
McGrettan.
The brides wore beautiful white
GeOrgette gowns with tulle
wreaths and wells and standing
before the altar, received high
nuptial mass and were made one
with the men of their choice, the
service being both impressive and
solemn and interspersed with
appropriate and choice music.
After the ceremony which was
witnessed by large concourse of
Interested people, the wedding
party adjourned to the parental
home where reception of con-
lgratulations was held after which
the wedding dinner was served
in the dining room of the church.
about one hundred covers being
laid.
The scheme of the decoration
for the principals table was very
clever and pretty. Ribbons match
ing the various shades of the
bridesmaids gowns were used
very effectively and an abun-
dance of flowers were everywhere.
The two couples left for an ex-
tended honeymoon trip and upon
returning Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
live on a farm south and east of
Yale and MIR and Mrs. Mullaney
will make their home in Detroit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
A. E. BRIGGS ADDS new
MACHINE TO EQUIPMENT
Latest Addition To Local Bakery
Is New LOafing Machine

Our baker, A. E. Briggs, has
been enjoying a fine traIe since
coming to Yale, and from time to
time, has been adding labor saw
ing machinery in order to take
care of the big increase in trade.
The latest addition is a fine new
loafing machine which was in
stalled last week. This machine
is certainly a wonder and can
turn out over a thousand perfect
ly moulded loaves of bread an
hour, all ready for the pan. 1t is
then placed on a rack which is
wheeled into a large steel COM
partment where it is left to raise,
after which it goes to the oven
to be baked. Mr.. Briggs has
built up a fine business since
coming to Yale and it seems to be
increasing steadily every day. He
sends baskets to the surrounding
towns, and the large orders he
receives proves that the goods are
right.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
LAW REGARDING DRIVERS
TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
Those Who Have Not Yet Taken
Out Operators Licenses
Face Arrest

A fine not to exceed $100 or
Jail term not more than three
months, or both, is the penalty for
automobile drivers who are ar
rested for violation of the automo-
bile drivers license law which re-
Gently went into effect through
out the state, according to county
authorities.
1t has been announced that
word has been received from the
secretary of state at Lansing that
now all drivers of motor vehicles
not affected by the chauffeur's
license must have one of the cards
in their possession. The extension
of time which was made to en-
able all owners and drivers to
procure these cards was for ten
days instead of ID as originally
stated.
Any drivers who do not have
licenses in their possession will
be brought before the courts, Of
ficials stated, and would not be
permitted to drive their machines
until they have secured licenses.
Excuses will not go. So far there
have been no arrests in the county
for violation of this law. Action
will be taken at once to ascertain
these delinquents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
M. P. CONGREGATION
GIVE RECEPTION In
CHURCH PARLORS
Large Crowd Present for Farewell
To Rev. Crandell and Reception
To New Pastor, Rev. Ryan

Members and friends of the
Methodist Protestant church
heard with regret last week that
their pastor, Rev. Crandell was
leaving for a new. field of labor.
Though the time was limited, a
few of his church members got
busy and on Thursday evening
of last week over 125 people were
present at the church and for the
last time as pastor and people,
mingled their voices in song.
George Beadle, as acting chair
man called on Rev. Crandell for
talk. He responded in his US
ual hearty eloquent manner, stir
ring hearts to laughter or tears,
as he spoke of his pastorate here
in our city. There have been
clouds as we'll as sunshine in the
past years that Rev. Crandell has
been stationed in Yale, for him
and his family, but through all
his faith has never wavered, nor
has he lost the sight of his mis-
sion here as pastor Of the church.
Rev. Merrill was next called on
to speak, and responded with a
brief address which all enjoyed,
voicing the thought of the con-
gregation when he spoke of the
splendid cooperation that has eX-
listed between Rev. Crandell and
his people together with the min
isterial brethren of our communi-
ty, closing his address by well
coming to our midst, Rev. Ryan,
who has already taken up the
pastorate of this church. Rev. A.
Martin, Presbyterian, also ex-
tended words of welcome to the
new minister along with some jov-
ial jests.
Refreshments of sandwiches
ice cream and cake were served
after this period of talks, after
which George Beadle in a splendid
manner presented Rev. Crandell
with purse, it being but a
slight token of esteem in which
the people of his two congrega-
tions, Yale and Cole, have held
him. Rev. Crandell will be very
greatly missed by the members
with whom he has worked during
his appointment here and he takes
with him the best of good wish.
es from his people both for him.
self and family.
Rev. d. Ryan and family were
extended royal welcome by these
people as the head of their church
and the Expositor takes this op-
portunity to welcome him in be-
half of the whole community.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
DATA REGARDING
GAME LAWS FOR
COMING SEASON
MANY Changes Will BE Noted BY
Hunters and Trappers In
This Vicinity

Following are the open seasons
bag limits and possession of wild
birds and animals which may be
taken under this years license:
Rabbits and hares, Nov. 1st to
March 1st, inclusive.
Fox squirrels, October 15 to
.31st, inclusive.
Otter, fisher, marten and
mink, Nov. 10th to Feb. 18th, in
elusive.
Raccoon Oct. 18th to Dec. 31st,
Inclusive
Muskrat, Dec. 10th to Mar 31st
Inclusive.
Partridge, Nov. 1st to Nov. 9Oth
inclusive.
Bag limit: in one day; 10 at
,one time, % in one season.
Ducks and coots, Sept. 10th to
Dec. 31st, inclusive. Bag limit !:
25 in one day; 25 in possession
at one time; SO in one week.
Wilson's, Jacksnipes and galli-
mules, Sept. 10th to Dec. 1st. Bag
limit Is in one day; % in posses
sion at one time; % in season.
Geese and brant, Sept. 10th to
Dec. 31st. Bag limit, 6 in one
day; 6 at one time; % in season.
Woodcock, Oct. 1st to Nov. 25th
Inclusive. Bag limit: 6 in one
day; 6 at one time; % in season.
Blackbreasted and golden plov-
er and yellow legs, Sept. 10th to
Dec. 18th, inclusive. Bag limits !:
Is in one day; % at one time; 25
in season.
Rails, Sept. 10th to Dec. 18th,
Inclusive. Bag limit: 25 in one
day, except Sorra; Sorra: so in
one day.
No game birds shall be shipped
by express, freight or baggage,
but shall be carried as open hand
baggage without cover in such a
manner az may be easily seen and
inspected. nonresident licensed
hunters may carry one days legal
bag limit of birds to their homes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
OBITUARY
Eli SilverthOrn

Eli Silverthorn, for nearly for
ty years a resident in this local.
ity died at his home in the north
part of the city on Friday, Sept. s.,
after lingering illness.
Deceased was born at Spring
field, Ont, April 21, 1843. On
June 10, 1866, he was married to
Sarah Grow and thirty seven
years ago he came to Brockway
township and settled on the farm
two miles north of Yale, where he
resided until seven years ago
when he retired from active farm
ing and settled in the city of Yale.
Six children were born to this
union, four of whom are living
William A., Yale; Leslie, of De-
troit; Mrs. Bert Travis, Yale; (;
Frank of Chicago. Mr.. Silver
thorn was married three times,
his first wife dying 21 years ago,
and a widow and the children
mentioned above are left to mourn
the loss of kind father and hus-
band. He was always a hard
working man, a good neighbor
and respected by all who knew
him.
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock Monday in the Meth
odist Protestant church, the SER
mon being preached by Rev. Gran
fdell. Interment was made in
Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

To our list of over 1900 sub
scribers we have added the sub
scription list of the Yale Rec
ord, which gives us combina-
tion that is hard to beat, and
we can now say that the Expos
itor enters practically every
home within a radius of ten
miles of Yale.
In order to meet the increas-
ed cost of every commodity that
enters into the makeup of
newspaper we are obliged to
increase our advertising rates
which will be 15c per inch
one price to all.
The rate for liner advertise
ments of every description has
been placed at &c per line for
each insertion, with a minimum
charge of zoe an issue.
These rates have been estab-
lished by the newspaper asso-
Citations of Sanilac, Huron and
st. Clair counties anu all news
papers have adopted these rat
es which will be strictly adher-
ed to.
With one newspaper cover
ing the territory formerly COW
cred by two, these rates offer
to advertisers a remarkable
saving.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
UNCLE TOMS CABIN" AT
PRINCESS THEATRE
New Version Of Famous Story To
BE Shown In Pictures
Tuesday Next

'"Uncle Toms Cabin" film
adoption III six reels Of Harriet
Beecher Stoves famous novel of
the same name, featuring Irving
Cummings will be seen at the
Princess Theatre on Tuesday eve-
nings. September 10th in answer
to popular demand.
Mr.. Cummings plays the part Of
the half breed negro who escapes
to Canada where he earns the
money to buy his wife from his
former master. All of the thrill
ing scenes of the book are shown
including ELIAS race for life
across the ice floes of the Ohio
river, the mad pursuit of the slave
drivers and their blood hounds,
;anJ then the numerous events of
the book leading up To the sale
of Uncle to Little Eva,s father.
Uncle Tom is a religions negro
who fears the wrath of God and
laughs at the threats of his. VII
famous master. After saving Lit
tie Eva from a plunge into tne
river he becomes the becomes the
pet of the family, until financial
difficulties force his sale to Simon
Legree, an uneducated and vii
famous Northerner who has be-
come Southern plantation own
er. But the rest of the picture
will be seen at the popular play
house on the above date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
TO RECORD SUBSCRIBERS

We have taken over the sub
seription list Of the Yale Re-
cord and added the names to
our list. To those who have
paid in advance we will send
The Expositor up to the same
date.
To those who are back on the
paper, we ask that they call
and settle as soon as possible
so we will be able to clean up
the books. We would also be
pleased to have them all sub
scribe for our paper, and we
promise to do our best to give
them all the news all the time.
We will send The Expositor to
all unpaid Record subscribers
until Oct. 1st, 1919, at which
time they will be dropped from
our list unless they wish, in
the meantime to subscribe for
The Expositor. In comparing
the list we find that the most
of The Record subscribers are
already taking The Expositor
and those who are paid in ad-
vance for The Record will be
sent this paper for the same
length of time.
Please attend to this matter
as promptly as possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Wednesday evening September
10 series of revival meetings
will be started in the Free Meth
odist church. Rev. II. Hines, of
Idaho, will be in charge. His
theme will be "The Second Com
ing of Christ"
These meetings will run up to
the dates of the District Quarter
ly meetings, Oct. 16 to 10.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any and all of these
meetings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION

The annual Roadway family re-
union was held at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blank
near Capac, Thursday, Sept. 4th
with sixty members present.
Aside from many near relatives
there were VIM. J. Roadway, of
Oklahoma; Rev. and Mrs. Fl. H.
Hicks and family Milwaukee ;
Mrs. Warren Roadway and daugh-
ter Pearl, Of Millersburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. DeForest Stull and family,
Marquette; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Roadway. Detroit; Elmer Boad-
way, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Williams, Dryden; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Roadway and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Houston, and
Mrs. Emily Stull, Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roadway, Smiths
Creek.
After a bountiful dinner, fine
program was rendered and all de-
parted to their homes, hoping to
meet again at Dryden in 1920.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
YALE St Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY. September
A N N O u N G E NJ E N T


subscription list
consolidated
weekly publication under the caption of The Yale Expotor
years little had but is of
while
exist during the past several neither has received the support that
would enable publishing quality
all of the leading
informed that the a that
possible
will the CITY,
will the
will find the
the impartial the this
A.. MENZIES
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
THUMB BAPTIST URGES
UNITY OF CHURCH WORK

Port huron, Mich, Sept. g.
Huron County Baptist association
representing 80 churches of the
Thumb district is in session at
Port Huron. In an address Rev.
c. M. Rupe said that people are
tiring of the present form OF
evangelism as it does not attract
the attention of the younger gen.
Grafton or hold the interest of the
older church workers. He said
it was the duty of churches to
join creeds in a common under
standing and recognition.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
John Darby

John Darby, a pioneer resident
of Fremont township, died at his
home Tuesday evening, Sept. 2,
1919, aged 81 years. For many
years deceased conducted auction
sales and met with considerable
success. A wife and six children
Mrs. Rose Miller, of Yale; Mrs. j.
w. Kennedy, of Emmett; Mrs.
Jennie Holland, Mrs. Olive Ross
and James, of Detroit; Rena at
home.
Funeral services were held at
the r C.. church, Croswell,' at 9 $50
Friday morning. The body was
taken to London, Ont, for burial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11
PLAN HARVEST HOME
PICNIC FOR SEPT. l3

East Kenockee's annual harvest
home picnic will be held at the
Allen church grove, Saturday,
September 13. Dinner will be
served on the grounds. There
will be a good ball game and
other athletic events.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11

Above is a picture of Lieut.. Paul
II. Davis, u. S. Aviator, recently
held for ransom by Mexican ban
dts and later released by the
government on payment of $500.
Lieut.. Davis will be remembered
by many Yale people as the flier
who came here from Mt. Clemens
July 3 and 4, thrilling Yale folks
with his expert airmanship.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11

Parsons, the Eye Man, will be
at the Paisley Hotel on his regu-
lar monthly trip next week Thurs
day, Sept: 1S. Don't neglect your
eyes any longer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-11

Esper Skiflington left this week
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
will study at Mt. st. Mary's Sem
mary.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
SMALL TRACT OF LAND
 ON EASY PAYMENTS

I will sell my land east of McCrory within one half mile of new hard road, in three 80 acre tracts with a house on each. Each of these tracts have some land in cultivation. 1 only want small payment down and will give long time on balance in yearly payments Pick out the 80 you want and write me your offer and how much you can pay down. l also have 400 acres one mile of Hunter, unimproved, cut over bottom land which I will sell in small tracts.-Dr. c. F. Burkhardt, Effingham, I'll. Adv. 10-24tf.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
JELKS ITEMS

MT. s. G. Hannah has re. signed his position as clerk for the M. O. P. Ky. Company MT, Harrell, of Wynne, succeeds him.
 We are glad to note MT, C. L. Baker is able to be out again, after a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Mesdames N. H. Chanev Nora Brown and Misses Lot tie Baker and Gladys Holder were shopping in Newport Thursday.
 Messrs Harold Holder and Willard Raney were business visitors in Augusta Tursday
 Mrs. Everett Wise, who is employed by Mullens Gro. Co.,, spent Friday and Satur- day in Benton.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
Recommends It To Anyone

My son had a cough for a long time" writes Mrs. Heck, 728 Fehr Ave-, Louisville, Ky, and he tried Foley's Honey and Tar and he slept better that night than he had for some time. It certainly is fine l recommend it to anyone" Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough. Children like it, Contains no opiates. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
This Woman Found Relief

Men and women sufforin. from kidney and b1addnss trouble will be glad to rue1 road how one woman found relief pf Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestasd5 5' Mich., writes: "I had E tbo} terrible backache and tirod out feeling, scarcely able to do my work. Foley Kidnev Pills made me feel like now person" For sale by Red Cross Drug Co. Adv,
The Home news., 1919-11-21
MAKE THIS YOUR RIccro
 HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of ro,,. corn crop and bigger nrof;al oGqS on your hogs by devegInUniill1ts gIoUilts and conditioning them forp UptSg tS market with B. A. Tboro1an Ur 1ne t, Hog Powder. Lessenp' 'lltdS ia chance of disease. Removiinnees ine worms, general tonic PnS 1S Cross Drug Store. oSt, Ieu
The Home news., 1919-11-21
Don't Disregard A Cold

A neglected cold may de velop into most serious sick ness. The influenza and pneumonia that swept the country year ago were pre- ceded by an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time. It loosens phlem and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. For sale by Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
NOTICE

Anyone who needs a hair switch or who has hair comb ings to be made into switches or transformations, will see Mrs. w. L. Grail before plac- ing their orders elsewhere. Adv. 11-21-1t.
The Home news., 1919-11-21
Tells How He Was Helped.

James McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich., says he was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for two years and used several kinds of without any benefit but Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief from aches and pains and stopped sleep dis turbing bladder ailment. They stop backache and rheumatic pains, eases lameness. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Co. Adv.