The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Additional Expositions-

irving Galmer is working Tor Nm.
Mcintyre & Co. at Roseburg,
Born to the wife of Jesse Tice on
Wednesday, July 10, 1905, daughter.
Chas. Rounds has secured the con-
tract for doing the plumbing at the
Yale Woolen Mills.
The fellow who can be late when his
interests are at stake is pretty sure TO
be late when yours are.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work at l.. w. Bradt's boarding house,
Pine Grove farm, Lakeport, Mich.
Good wages paid. 1874
Jack Ward, of Avoca, was called to
Tawas this week TO attend the funeral
of his mother who died there recently.
Don't fail to get a dollars worth of
that pc tea at Beavis 4 hutchinson S
inventory sale. They are making a
special price of 17c pound or pounds
for S1.0O.
A party of twelve young men were
invited to meet Shirley Holden, of
Standish, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Holden Thursday evening.
A pleasant, merry time was spent with
amusements provided. Sherbet and
nabiscos were served tho guests during
the evening.
Delos Fall, former superintendent of
public instruction, has written County
School Commissioner Blackney, stat
ing that he hopes to make the st. Clair
County Teachers Institute this sum-
mer "the best ever" Mr.. Fall will
be conducted for eight days, commenc-
ing July 3lst.
Mrs. Ard and daughter Eva moved
their household goods TO Yale Tues
day where they will reside. Eva will
teach near there the coming school
year. We are sorry to see them leave
us as they were very popular i'll home
and society circles in this place but the
whole community join in wishing them
health and prosperity in their new
home.-Capac News.
The Port Huron Times has put out
an Industrial edition of twenty pages
which will be forever a source of pleas
ure and profit. A fine write-up of the
city of Port Huron is given past, pre-
sent and future, with cuts of public
buildings and public men. 1t gives
population, assessed valuation, tax
rates and miscellaneous facts and short
histories of different companies and
lives of different prominent men. You
should have one of these papers.
The meeting of the patrons of the
Yale creamery held in Central Hall on
Wednesday afternoon was the most
amusing assemblage we ever witnessed.
In all there were about 250 or 400 pres
ent, and at least twO-thirds of them
were attempting to talk at the same
time. Among the crowd was one
woman who could talk faster and say
less than any one else. She was bound
to have the satisfaction OF expressing
her opinion of the affair. Others were
in fighting trim as well, but many of
the patrons took the matter more
cody and reasonable.
On Monday evening at about eleven
o'clock our townspeople were startled
by a terrific explosion which shook
every building in the village. At first
il was thought that someone was
dynamiting fish in Mill creek in the
vicinity of the Ok Bow but later it was
learned that some of the young men
members of the Single Dozen Club
were just trying to frighten the young
ladies. Considerable amusement was
had the day following by issuing fake
warrants for the arrest of those interest
ed in the dynamiting. Although badly
scared the boys soon caught onto the
joke.
The Detroit Times is making such a
handsome progress in all its depart
ments and such an increasing circula-
lation that the people are thoroughly
surprised and pleased with the results.
The Times has always given its readers
the efficient telegraphic service of the
.Scripps- McRae Press association, and
now is added the exclusive leased wire
rights of the Hearst News service,
which commands all the brilliant news
gathering talent and facilities of the
Hearst newspapers in every quarter of
the globe, and guarantees to Times
readers the most ample, accurate and
varied stories of the day ever presented
by Detroit newspaper. The Times is
providing daily all good things possible
for its readers.
a Surprise Party.
A nlanCanf CIIrnriCQ marty NAV ha