The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07

OOOu Helu nue. Ouly AOCle az 1hO
Racket.
Hughes Bros. & Montney pay cash
for eggs.
Hot weather dress goods at Wallace
Ballentine's.
Fine silk vests-the very latest at S.
Goldberg & Co.'S.
The best of everything in groceries
and shoes at Esper q Co.'S.
There's always a chance for the
thrifty at Hutton's hardware store.
The front of the Rapley Block is be-
ing reprinted by Thos. Manley and
sons.
Have you bought one of those new
style ties at Yale Clothing House? If
not, why not?
Last week the New Haven Star sus-
pended publication after four or five
years existence.
Ninety-two tickets were sold at Yale
last Sunday to persons who visited De-
troit and six for Port Huron.
Harry VanVleet and wife now oc-
cupy rooms upstairs in the Doelle Block
haying moved therein on Wednesday.
Chicken-pox is quite prevalent at
present among the children of the
village. Some of the older ones are
troubled with it also.
A corps of fourteen walters have
charge of the tables in Simpson Park
Dining Hall and oyer two hundred
people are served every hour of meal
time.
Saturday last was a great egg day at
Wallace Ballentine's. The winners of
the prizes are:-1st Miss Saline Ross;
I'd Mrs. Art Heathcote; Sd Mrs. n. S.
Connell.
Robt. Meickle has remodeled and
painted his residence in Lynn town.
ship adding greatly to the appearance
of his place. 1hos. Manley and sons
did the painting.
Word reaches us that Jerry Foley,
an old and respected resident of
Emmett township, died from heart
failure on Wednesday. He was yet
erin of the civil war.
Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true
merit comes only with the genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madi-
son Medicine Co. Soc. Grant Holden.
Jack Crawford writes us from Grand
Marais stating that he Is back into the
woods at work and wanted his Expos
itor sent to Camp 10. John Strevel
and wife aud Jack Mackman are also
there.
The next meeting of the Eastern
Michigan Press Club will be held at
the Fellowcraft Club, Detroit, Monday,
July 9Th. From the programme re-
ceiYed we should judge it will be
very interesting and instructive session.
Another change has been made in
the livery business of Yale. This time
Charley Sloat has purchased the in
terest of G.. +. Reeves in the firm of
Reeves & Meharg. The business will
now be run under the firm name of
Meharg & Sloat. Success to the new
firm.
Treasurer Fead wishes to remind
tax payers of the village that only
about ten days remain in which to paw
taxes at one per cent. The village Is
in need Of money and he would like
it if all could call and pay before the
10th. After that date the collectors
fee will be 4 per cent.
At the special election held at May
vile Monday the people decided by
more than three-fourths majority to
bond the village for So, 900 to purchase
municipal electric lighting plant.
The old plant was burned last August,
since which time the village has been
without lights of any kind.
Lincoln Avery was appointed COL
lector of customs Of the Port of Huron
on Tuesday morning by President Nc
Kinley, to succeed his brother, the late
A. Il. Avery. The appointment was
m q On tho rooOpo a t;O,, Of 10Th
u. S. Senators Mcmillan and Burrows,
and is we'll received and substantially
endorsed by all the people of the 9TH
district.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
ave., over Knill's drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted,
His next visit will be on Friday, June
l4th. He will be in his Port Huron,
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
The little tots in first and second
primary rooms carried invitations
home to their parents and friends last
week to attend their exercises on Fri
day afternoon and quite number
availed themselves of the opportunity.
Miss Hayes room was nicely decor
ated with birds, buds and of course,
babies, in accordance with the pro-
gram, all the numbers of which were
in reference to birds, buds or babies.
The afternoon was pleasure to the
visitors. To watch the bright faces
and the happy voices uplifted in song
or recitation was q treat which will
bear repeating.