The Yale expositor., 1901-08-02

Two full moons last month, July
and 81.
1000 tons rye straw wanted. Dom
thresh it until you see us. Hisey &
Holden.
The weather for the past week since
the rains has moderated somewhat
and is quite comfortable.
Dick Windsor's bath tub is being
literally patroniZed as also is the line
of cigars he has placed in his shop.
A badger has been working in Elm
wood cemetery of late and every effort
is being made to capture him but with
out success.
Joseph Edgerton has purchased of
John Mathews the S0-acre farm adj
joining James Gleason in Speaker
township. Consideration 81 $50.
Charley Hartman, of Marshall is
the new barber in Pratt's. Earl Pratt
is also employed in the shop and is
getting to be all expert with the razor.
The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
olackheads away do this don't look
like a fright; take Rocky Mountain Tea
tonight, Grant Holden,
J. w. Robinson, of Mason, the new
principal of our public schools, who
expects to be married some time this
summer, has rented II. w. Menerey's
house on Mechanic street.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church did quite we'll at serving ice
cream on the floor of the new Hotel
Paisley last Saturday evening. Some
thing oyer $50 in cash was taken in.
Yale was well represented on the
Sunday school excursion to Stag
Island Tuesday, 375 tickets being sold
from this point. The day was an ideal
one and all enjoyed a pleasant outing.
What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of u
physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to dot. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by Grant Holden.
D. G.. Williams has the distinction of
bringing the first load of new oats to
the Yale market, last Friday, receiY-
ing 32 cents per bushel for the same.
The load contained ll5 bushels. ID. G.
believes he brought the first rye to
market also.
Mrs. j. III. Patton was seized with a
now seriously sick and in very criti-
cal condition at her home in Almont.
Her many Yale friends will be sorry to
learn that she is compelled to suffer
from sickness.
Elmore Putney, after residing in
Yale about seven months, removed to
his farm in Speaker township Friday
last. We are sorry to lose Mr.. and
D,,t Aav 20 ht1t hax
will return in a few years and make
their permanent home here.
Work on the new elevator of Walker
& Middleton is rapidly nearing COM
pletion under the supervision of Geo.
Mann, contractor and builder. A new
Nicholas q Shepherd engine has been
placed in position and the grading to
the entrance has been done. 1t will
be ready 10 receive the fall crop of
grain.
A number of the friends of Eber
Harnden and wife gathered at their
pleasant home on East North street
last Tuesday evening to spend a few
happy hours with them before their
removal to Brown City. The evening
was an enjoyable one and will be long
remembered. On departing for their
SeYeTdl UOIll6S bllb OOillphhy CApiCScCu
regret at learning of the intention of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnden to remove from
Yale, but assured them that the best
wishes Of all would go with them.
The annual Teachers Institute will
begin Monday, August 5th, at $3.50
O'Clock, In the High School building,
Port Huron, and close Wednesday
afternoon, August ID. The instructors
have been carefully selected by Com
missioner Campbell who will act as
assistant conductor. Principal G. II.
Grawn of the Central Normal School,
Mt. Pleasant, will be conductor. Tie
instructors are Supt. w. G.. Lewis, of
the Port Huron city schools, and Miss
Mary J.. Barkey, primary critic, Ypsi-
lanti. The regular teachers examin-
alton will follow the institute in the
Washington School building, August
Is and l6,