The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-03-22
Snow storm THURSDAY afternoon.

Snow storm Thursday afternoon.
Get your new spring hat at Ballen-
tines. New line just in.
Jesse Roadway is again at work for
Mcintyre & Harris.
James McColl this week shipped a
quantity of flax machinery to Spokane,
Washington.
Good span of work horses for sale;
weight about 2400 pounds. Apply to
+. p. Currler, Yale. Az
Hour of service next Sunday evening
and hereafter in the M. E. church 1880
O'Clock. Morning hour remains I'M
changed.
Republican township caucus to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30, notice OF
which may be found IN another place
in this issue.
Elder Patton will preach in Brick
Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and in the evening at 1870.
Usual morning service at IL O'Clock.
Subjects for discourse in the NJ. E.
church next Sunday: Morning
"House Cleaning" Evening-"Chrlst-
ian, Mr.. Byends, Moneylove and
others"
The building committee of Wash
ington LOL are making good progress
and will commence work on the foun-
dation of the new hall as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
For SaIe-Bay horse, years old,
weight 100 pounds, sound and all
right. Broke to drive single or double.
Will sell for cash at reasonable figure.
Call on DR.. w. g. Wight, Yale. 46-5
Puny children with weak constitu-
tons can attain an unusual degree of
bodily and mental vigor by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea this month made
Ivy the Madison Medicine Co. Soc. Ask
your druggist.
VIM. Grimes, of Speaker, breeder of
registered stock, has Just received a
fine young Berkshire boar from A. F..
Bywater, Memphis. Mr.. Grimes be-
lieves in keeping his stock up to the
highest notch and is continually adj
ding first-class animals to his already
large list of pure breds.
Orrin Granger, whose death we
noticed in last weeks paper, had been
a, resident of Memphis for fifty years
and for many years had conducted a
general store but the past twenty years
io had lived retired life. Mr.. Grang
er was brother-in-law of Mrs. II. A..
Granger and uncle of Mrs, j. A..
MenZies of Yale.
In our issue Of March lst we stated
that J. T. Waterman, of Peck, had
gone to Detroit for medical treatment.
AT that time we hoped that on his re-
turn we might be able to report much
I'm
day afternoon Mr.. Waterman returned
on a cot, being unable to otherwise
make the trip and having lost fifteen
pounds in flesh. His wife and son
Harry were with him.
Walter Chase, pioneer of this
region, died at his home in Clyde
township, Monday last at the advanc-
ed age of about IS years. Walt as he
was commonly known, is said to have
been one of the best marksmen and
hunters that eyer trod the banks of
Mill creek or Black river and it was
only week or two previous to his
death that he was out in the woods
with his gun. The Oldest residents OF
Yale and vicinity will no doubt re-
msmber him we'll.
It is said that in neighboring town
minister is trying to stop his congre-
gniion from twisting around to see who
GENES in by announcing the name of
everyone who enters the church after
sayice has begun and what they have
ON. 1t sounds odd to hear him in a
glowing remark about heaven stop
aHd say: "Here comes Mrs. Smith, and
che has on the same cloak and hat
that she wore all last winter" but il
may cure his congregation of very
bad habit.
Herman Fueslein, who, few days
AGO, absconded from Ayoca where he
bad been engaged in the hay business
has been heard from in New York
City. Mr.. Fueslein's disappearance
was a surprise, as he was considered to
be financially all right. He is Ger.
man and rather odd in his ways and
this sudden leave may be one of hi:
Irregularities. Some time ago he took
asimiIar trip but returned and made
himself square with the world. We
doubt not but that he will return from
this trip and square up any indebted
ness he may haYe left behind.