The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-12-15
The air is full of Christmas spirit.

Try Sayory Rooster for the Christ
mas goose at Hutton's.
Gaze in our store windows. All are
trimming up for the holidays.
The children will soon be enjoying
Christmas week vacation. One more
week of school.
Chris Schum was in Peck last week
looking after the tinsmith business in
Waterman's hardware store.
The ladies' building committee of
the M. II. church are asking for sealed
bids. Read the notice in another part
of this paper.
/ Don't do the "frenzied' shopping act
day or two before Christmas. Take
plenty of time and save the clerks that
last hard rush.
If you want anything in the line of
silver or cut glass for Christmas pre-
sents just look at what John Hutton
has to show you.
Martin Goldberg has been soliciting
this week for James Parks, of Lynn,
who lost his house and contents recent
| ly by fire. He met with good success.
The Ladies' Aid of West Lynn will
give at the home of Mrs. A. T.. Ostrand-
er New Years dinner on New Years
day 1906 for the benefit of the NJ. l..
church. All are invited. Bill 25c.
! Elder j. III. Patton, of Almont,
/ breaches to the church i'm Brick Chapel
ON Sunday December 18th at and Z
II. NJ. His subjects are interesting and
should be profitable to hear Come
and hear him.
Mathews IL Wight have q half page
advertisement in this issue calling at
tention TO their stock of holiday goods.
A finer line cannot be found in Yale.
Drop in TO their store on the corner
and see for yourself.
DIR. X. j. Dunn, son of Hon. James
Dunn, was thrown from his horse while
on his way to make professional call
in Port Huron, and was severely injur-
ed. His left foot and leg were badly
crushed and he was otherwise hurt.
j. G. Holden, of the Yale Clothing
House, is conducting ten days sale
and is offering goods in his store from
10 to 40 per cent discount to move
them. Mr.. Holden has done large
business during the past five days and
invites all who have not already called
to come in and see what bargains he
has to offer.
The undersigned having quit farming
and decided to move away will offer
for sale by public auction at the prem
ises one mile north and one and half
miles west of Yale, on Wednesday,
December q, commencing at l O'Clock
p. m. sharp, farm stock, implements,
household goods, etc. Frank W. Smith,
auctioneer. Mrs Jas. Muir, Prop.
About sixty of the young friends of
Johnnie L., nine year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Walker, assembled
at the Walker home Friday evening of
last week, and gave the young lad
hearty surprise party. The time was
spent very pleasantly and at IL o'clock
the company sat down to tables laden
with all the good things of the season.
After lunch everybody departed for
their homes wishing Johnnie many
more such happy birthday occasions.
Palmer Bros. IL Co., as is their GUS
tom each year just before Christmas,
have an extra amount of space in the
EXpOsitOr announcing things for Christ
mas and other more staple necessities
needed every day. This firm has some
genuine bargains to offer and would be
pleased TO have you look them up in
their advertisement. Their stock is
crisp and fresh and we think will meet
with your approval if you will only
drop in and investigate. There are
suitable gifts for both old and young.
The gigantic sale of clothing and
furnishings which was opened last
Saturday at j. /. Rosenthals was in
every sense of the word a mammoth
affair. Bills and newspapers in this
vicinity were literally used, the result
showing that advertising does certainly
pay and pay big, people for 10 and Is
miles around coming to the sale and
buying in liberal quantities. Mr.. Rosen-
thai is well pleased with his efforts and
feels satisfied that his customers so
far during this sale have no kick COM
ing.
Roy Mclaughlin is at home from
Harbor Springs to spend his Christmas
holidays. We find the following in
the "Alma College Bulletin" in regard
to Roy which we are glad to publish.
"Roy l.. Mclaughlin, Shorthand O5,
Business Oi, secured an excellent posi-
ton as bookkeeper and stenographer
in the Office of the Harbor Springs
Lumber Co.. Harbor Springs, Mich. He
mas TWICE received SuDSIduLldl III
crease in salary and finds his work very
agreeable. In recent letter from Mr..
Mclaughlin he said: I had. intended to
write you before this, but getting into
the routine of work here has kept me
pretty busy. L am getting along well
and like my work very much. Mr..
Carey, the Secretary and Treasurer of
the company and get along finely and
one certainly could not wish for bet
ter employer. L hope that the Com
mercial Department will have con-
tinued growth"
a disgraceful scene was enacted at
the cemetery here last Saturday after
noon. When the funeral cortege ac-
companying the remains of Mrs. FL
dredge were entering the cemetery Ill.
T.. Klock, the sexton, stopped the pro-
cession at the gate and demanded the
burial permit from Undertaken III. q.
Thurston. Mr.. Thurston handed him
the removal permit accompanying the
remains from Detroit, which was also
q burial permit; but the sexton handed
il back with the remark that it was no