The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-05-03
Vol. Xxx, No. l.

Vol. Xxx, No. /.
Fresh canned goods at Francis
grocery.
Hand in any news items you may
know of.
Goods that need no apology at John
Hutton's.
One.hundred hog rings only 5cts at
The Racket.
Keep your eye out for the Grams
Horn Man" NV
Don't forget Mcintyre & Harris for
spring tools.
With this issue The Expositor starts
on its Goth year.
If you are looking for bargains don't
fail to visit The Racket.
Boys $3.50 suits for $3.50 and $3.50
suits for $3.50 at ii BANS.
Shirts The very latest at very low
prices at S. Goldberg & Co.'S.
DIR. Yuill, who has been at Chicago
this week, will be home to-day, Friday.
For rough painting call at Rounds d
Voncamp's and get "Indurine" mixed
with water.
When in need of carpets call at the
Yale Furniture Co.'S warerooms, they
keep the largest and best line.
You will need old papers when you
do house cleaning this spring. We
have them for sale at The Expositor
office.
The Junior League practice singing
in the NJ. e. church chapel, Saturday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, preparatory
for Old Peoples Service.
The excursion over the Pere Mar
quette to Port Huron Sunday was
quite we'll patronlzed. Yale furnished
its usual quota of pleasure seekers.
In letter received by the publisher
Of the Expositor from Harry McKenna
we learn that he is working for Wolf
81 Chilson, wholesale and retail drug
gists of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Rev. G. w. Baldwin, z. E., will
hold quarterly conference in Yale NJ.
T.. church, Saturday, May 18th, and
will conduct sacramental services the
following Sabbath at Brockway, 2:30
p. m.
The village board of review met last
Friday and reviewed the assessment
roll made by Al Ward. 1t speaks we'll
for our worthy assessors judgment
when it is known that the board made
10 changes.
Among the real estate transfers pub
lished during the past week we find
the following: Permelia Henry to
Jannette Rutherford land in Brock
way; consideration, 81 100.....James
Henry to Permelia Henry, land in
d. BrocKway; consideration, 81.
Miss Grace Stirling, who spent the
past winter in Los Angeles, Call, re-
turned Monday for few months visit
with relatives and friends In these
parts. She is very much pleased with
the climate during the winter season
and expects to return to California
early next fall.-Croswell Democrat.
On account of the new Presbyterian
church it is expected that next Sunday
will be historic day in Yale. Revs.
Howell, Bruske, Goodwillie, Ellis and
others are expected to be present. In
vitations haYe been extended to all
local churches to unite in this service,
and the various committees are very
busy this week making the necessary
preparations.
Harry Van Vleet, who met with loss
by fire q short time ago, has purchased
brand new stock of goods and will
open for business in the south half of
the Ballentine block on Saturday, May
4. On this day each purchaser of 5cts
worth of goods or over will be present
ed with handsome souvenir free.
Drop in and look over his new stock.
You will be sure to find something you
want.
While Town Clerk w. +. Warren
was in the village Monday he appoint
ed his brother, G.. ID. Warren, as his
deputy, and engaged drayman Kas-
dorf to move the records and books
kept in the town clerks office. The
township library was taken to the store
of Warren q Baden and the township
safe was taken to the town hall, where
it will be left permanently. We think
this appointment and the location of
the library will give general satisfac-
ton. w. E. Warren expects to be here
in short time and will then look
after the duties of the clerk person
ally.-Capac Journal.
Rev. DUR gave some good advice to
young men last Sunday evening at the
NJ. f. church in his discourse on "Safe-
guards for young men," Among the
many safeguards for young men he
pointed out the first TO be industrious.
A young man should have high ideal
in life and his aim cannot be too high.
Mr.. DUR paid compliment to Yale's
young men. He says: "there is
not loafer in the village and every.
where you go you will find our young
men laboring." He advised all to keep
the Sabbath and above all be religious,
which is the best safeguard of all. The
sermon was q continuation of the one
given two weeks ago and was dotted
with several beautiful illustrations and
no doubt left lasting impressions on
the hearts of his hearers.