The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
Hot weather goods at Hutton's.


See Wallace Ballentine for cotton.
Gents underwear at S. Goldberg d
Co.'S.
Fly nets and lap busters cheap and
good at The Racket.
We will save you money on window
shades. Grant Holden.
Will Yale celebrate the 4th of July
this year? 1t is time TO decide.
Screen doors, wire cloth, and poul-
try netting at Rounds q Vancamp's.
Douglas shoes wear we'll, fit we'll and
look well. Get pair at Yale Clothing
House.
Saturday last was big day in Yale.
People from every point Of the COM
pass were here.
Cedar posts. To those wanting cedar
posts / will have carload on hand in
a day or two. &. F. Michaels.
The 10 cent dance in Michaels' hall
which was advertised by Mr.. Hurd, of
Capac, to take place Saturday night
last failed to materialize.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Martin
at Flint on Tuesday, June 4, 1901, q
bouncing baby boy. Mrs. w. III. Ball
entine Is at Flint with her daughter.
Jennie-To have round beautiful
neck wiggle your head from side to
side every night take Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's short cut to q graceful
form. Soc Grant Holden.
Wallace Ballentine has placed a
neat new sign over the doorway of his
place Of business. Wallace believes IN
letting his light so shine that his
10 l. 70 End
The necessary publication in this
weeks issue Of Village Ordinance No.
%, and the copy for same being hand
ed in just as we were about to close
our forms, makes The EXpositor a few
hours late.
The number of large, rustic, floral
urns at Simpson Park has been in
creased to twenty-siX, and the sombre
majesty of the grand old forest will be
more fully mellowed this coming
season by the brightness of natures
own cOloring.
Sixteen Of the members of Peck
lodge Modern Woodmen of America
attended the Yale meeting Tuesday
evening and demonstrated the work.
Edward Andreae was initiated. After
the degree work was finished all sat
down TO fine lunch prepared for the
occasion.
William Johnson brought to Yale
on Monday fifteen feeces of wool
sheared from Oxford Down sheep,
which, for fineness of quality, is the
best brought to town so far this season.
James Brown bought the clip and a
sample may be seen at Wharton &
Co.'S. elevator Office.
Little Agnes Tappan was "free years
old" last Saturday, June 1st and q
dozen or fifteen little ones were invit-
ed to spend few hours of the after
noon with her. A happy, merry time
was made for them and after nice
supper served them by Mrs. Tappan,
all were conveyed safely to their
homes.
There will be picnic held in Ell
more Putney's woods one mile north
of Moore's Corners on Wednesday,
June 10th, under the auspices of the
NJ. p. church. A program is being
prepared which will consist of speech
es, Rotations, and music. The ladies
will furnish meals at 25cts for adults
and 15cts for children. Everybody in
vited and a good time expected.
Don't forget the date, June 10th.
GaSte IL In your nat.
A Grand Fourth of July Ball will be
held at Michaels' Hall on Thursday
evening, July 4th, 1901. The best of
ball room music will be furnished for
the occasion by Graziadei's full Italian
Orchestra, of Port Huron. Those who
haYe attended dances in this hall
know that G. +. Michaels always does
everything for the pleasure and &C
commodation of all present. A first
class supper will be furnished and all
for only $1.25. Keep. this event in
mind and make a point to come.
Wharton q Co. will have their deliv-
cry day of Champion machinery to-
morrow, Saturday, June 8. All bug
gies and machinery sold at 10 per cent
discount. This firm will have on dis
play full line of rakes, tedders, hay
leaders, wagons, cultivators, etc. A
special feature will be the giving away
free your choice of any buggy. With
every binder or mower sold ticket
will be given which will entitle the
holder to one chance on the buggy.
Everybody come.
Children's Day was properly observ-
ed in Disciple church last Sunday eve-
ming by music, song, marches recita-
tions by the children of the Sunday
school assisted by their elders. The
church presented a nice appearance
with plants and flowers, and the pro-
gram was a good one, much time hay
ing been spent in practicing. The
church was well filled with interested
listeners. Mrs. John Baxter on We'd
nesday evening entertained all who
took part in thesee xercises. Ice cream
and cake was served.