The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-11-02

Saturday, Noy. 8 is S. Goldberg &
Cos great cape and jacket sale.
The Shakespeare Club meets with
Hattie Hayes Monday eve, Noy. 9Th.
Arrived at the home of Mrs. William
Hoskin fine l0-lb baby boy on Mon
day.
Don't go out of town for fur coats.
A large stock and good assortment at
Yale Clothing House.
Winter apples wanted in bulk.
Highest cash price paid. Must be
hand picked. Eber Harnden.
Ballentine & Meharg have secured a
clipping machine and are prepared to
clip horses at their livery barn.
The canvassers for the high school
lecture course report excellent prog
ress. We are pleased to note this, and
predict that when election is over this
progress will strike gait that will sur
prise even the workers themselves.
We notice bills scattered everywhere
announcing the grand celebration
which the Washington l.. o. L. will
hold in Yale next Monday, NOV. 9Th.
Several high officials of the order are
on the program as speakers, as also
Rev. VIM. Sidebotham.
Arrangements are made for Demo-
cratic Rally at Central Hall tomorrow
Saturday afternoon. Hon. Justin r..
Whiting and others will address the
people upon 1900 campaign themes.
The Peck band will furnish music for
the occasion. All are INVITED.
The Yale Male Quartette came home
from Richmond Wednesday evening
all covered with glory. They sang for
an entertainment at the Richmond NJ.
E. church on Tuesday night. The
affair was an immense success finan-
cially. This is the second time the
boys have been called to that place in
few months, and everybody knows
the reason for the recall.
On Wednesday of this week, j. O..
Roode received a message that Fayette
Nutten, of North Adams, was dead.
In a sense Mr.. Nutten is the Professors
foster father, he having lived in the
home from childhood to manhood.
The assistant principal, Miss Jessie
Merigold, was left In charge Of the
high school, and Mr.. Roode took the
train for his boyhood home, and will
attend the funeral, returning to Yale
tomorrow.
Ed. McMullen drove into town last
Sunday evening, hitching his horse on
Main street. Some unknown party
unhitched the horse and Ed did not
find it until Monday morning-tied in
front of Union Block. The poor horse
had evidently stood out all night,
after hard drive. In addition to
this, the miscreant had otherwise
shamefully abused the faithful beast.
If this proves to be case where muir
der will out, the person who did the
deed will hear something drop.
W. w. Adams has moved into his
new block and is now occupying one
Of the incest harness rooms IN these
parts. Whether you want to buy or
not, Just drop in and have q good visit
with Walla, and while you are chat
ting, look at the harness, blankets,
robes and everything in his line. The
ceiling is hung full, the shelves and
racks are ditto. In fact, the stock on
hand is so large as to raise the question
whether the builder did not saw Off
the new structure too short at both
ends, and not make it wide enough in
the middle.
There is one question which will be
submitted to voters next Tuesday,
which it seems to us makes it the duty
of all to cast vote pro or con. At the
urgent demand of.the people, an eX-
ira session of the legislature was call
ed, involving thousands of dollars in
expense, and the Constitutional
amendment on the question of tax
alton and corporations was submitted.
The matter is now in the hands of the
people and will be voted up or down
next Tuesday. This is q wholly nou-
partisan question, and we feel free to
advise all voters to vote their honest
convictions on the matter either for or
against.
The supper announced to be held in
the NJ. p. church last Wednesday
evening was just as we expected, large
ly patroniZed, as it deserved to bet
being for the benefit of pastor Keith.
The church edifice was cleared of
pews and long tables set, upon, which
rested meats, vegetables, fruit and
other tempting dellcacies, the very
odor of which was enough to relax
purse strings. From early in the even
ing until all were served, from village
and country. there poured in a steady
bTedHl VI peOplc. IHese all COME
away filled to repletion, leaving the
neat sum of S33 in the hands of the
church treasurer.
So far as we know no serious DAM
age was done by the Hallowe' ening
kids, big or little-and there was lot
of the former. All over town could be
found traces yesterday morning of the
fun and frolic; but in only rare cases
will any one be put to expense or in
convenience in replacing the articles
mysteriously moved. The only mis-
hap of serious nature that we heard of
wasn't mishap at all. Some boys were
chased, and he~chaser-well, the next
time he plays deputy marshal he will
not dress up in his Sunday toggings.
He tripped and fell flat into very deep
mud, and Steve Windsor will likely
get about weeks work at renoyating
the suit.
Four days more and the hip and
thigh contest will be over. There will
be day or two of gathering up the
dead, caring for the wounded, and the
noise of victory. After that politics
will drop and the daily headlines, out
of talk, and out of sight. It is we'll to
hovo On N, ma io~t, xxyoli ~ hova tno ~