The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
AID changes
G.. G.. Meisel
Yale Bazaar
w. G. Bricker
w. III. Ballentine
Putney a Chamberlain

w. III. Ballentine
Putney q Chamberlain
Dress goods, new stock, see them at
Ballentine's.
Apprentice wanted to learn dress
making. Call on Mabel Steinburg. 47-2
The new addition to the NJ. f. choir
last Sunday made the singing a ring
ing success.
w. f. Rub has rented Archie Will
liams house and will move therein
about April LIST.
William Black, who is in failing
health at his home in Greenwood
township, does not seem to improve.
Robert Reid is at work for the Troy
Laundry in Port Huron having given
up his position with f. Saunders q Co.
Robert Holbrook, who IS troubled
with deafness, will go to Ann Arbor
Saturday where he will have his ears
operated upon.
The spring term of Carless school in
district No. 8, Brockway township, will
begin Monday, April 1st. N. Maude
Pearce is the teacher.
Tuesday morning fire at Armada
burned Anderson's hardware store.
Roberson's bakery and Kipp's grocery
making a loss of about $4,000. Insur-
ance covers most of it.
| Results. Immediate and lasting. Be-
fore and after trying other remedies
use Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
| Twill keep you we'll all summer. A
great spring blessing. Ask your drug
gist.
The 14th Annual Union Christian
Endeayor Convention will be held at
Port Huron, March 1928. Speakers
from different states will be present
and an interesting meeting is antici-
pated.
James NJ. Allen, of Coleman, a
former resident of Yale, is making his
plans for the erection of new build
ing at that place this year. Jim has
made mint of money since he has
located in that hustling town.
Rey. w. T. Jelley will speak as
usual Lords Day next, morning and
evening. Evening subject, "Peters
Confession and Keys of the Kingdom"
Mr.. Jelley will preach in Church of
Christ, Menerey's corners at 2:30 p. m.
A Christian Endeavor rally will be
held in the NJ. p. church this friday
evening, A good program has been
prepared which will interest all. A
collection will be taken to help defray
the expenses of the coming state con-
Yention to be held in Port Huron.
Minnie Wear has vacated the old
homestead in the north part of the
village, and A. X. Park, who recently
purchased the property has moved his
family into the same. The Expositor
unites with the citizens of Yale in well
coming the newcomers to our midst.
Short Horn Bull for sale.-The un-
designed has for sale thoroughbred
Short Horn bull 10 months old, weight
about 800 pounds, color red. Finely
built and shows all the good points of
this breed. For particulars and price
write or call on Charles Hayes, Brock
way, Mich. 43-5
G. G. Holden has purchased the one
story building now occupied by DIR. p.
G.. Lathrop as dental parlors. AS soon
as convenient Clarence will erect an
addition in the rear, which when finish
ed he Will occupy with his photograph
gallery. The DR.. has rented the front
rooms over Boards grocery.
We have received from The Success
Music Company, 343 Fifth Ave., Chica-
go, several professional copies of their
late music. This company is putting
some good music, both vocal and in
strumental, on the market and will
gladly examine authors manuscript
with view to their publication.
Married Wednesday evening at the
NJ. p. parsonage, Yale, by Rev. J. b.
Keith, Jesse Tice, of Lynn and Miss
Lizzie Freeman, of Brockway. Both
of the contracting parties are we'll
known and The Expositor joins with
their large circle of friends in wishing
them many years of happy welded
life.
J. A. Alderman, manager of E. B.
Muller & Co.'S. chicory mills, has rails
ed the price of this product to 500
per ton delivered at the Port Huron
factory. Those who have grown chic
DRY in the neighborhood of Capac are
more than pleased and are raising q
bonus to build a factory in that town.
Blank contracts have been furnished
us and those desiring to grow chicory
this year can make contracts at The
Exposltor office.
A hundred things happen every
week that the newspaper man meyer
sees. He does the best he can, keeps
his eyes and ears open, but he is only
human being, neither omniscient nor
omnipresent. You often wonder why
this thing or that was not published
and may be you say the newspaper has
its fayorites and they have. They are
the people who are thoughtful enough
to send what news they have to the
newspaper Office or invite the reporter
to come where the news is.
The Expositor has in contemplation
an important addition to its mechani-
cal equipment that will cost quite a
sum of money. Our ability to make
this much needed improvement, how
ever, depends in large measure upon
those who are in arrears on our SUBJ
scription books. If this suggestion
meets with prompt response on the
part of such debtors the necessary out
lay on our part will be made at once.
The Exposltor ID admittedly one of the
best of the country newspapers. We
want TO make it better. Will you as
sist us?
nj NJ H.. NIL. VIyzl