The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-09-01

Soon be auction sale season.
Are you reading your own Expos
itor? If not, why not?
Yale merchants are receiving large
consignments of fall goods.
The NJ. +. conference convenes at
Detroit beginning September 18th.
Get in your coal now before the price
goes up. Won't be long before winter
is with us.
Found on Sunday last bunch of
keys OH the road east between Yale
and the Dunkard church. Owner can
have same by calling on John LAVAL.
We feel very thankful to those sub
scribers who have paid us in advance
for their papers, thereby giving us
lift towards paying for our new build
ing.
School starts in Dist. No. 8 on Tues
day, Sept. 9Th instead of Monday the
4th. Clarissa Goheen has been en-
gagged to teach this school the coming
year.
The september meeting of the Home
and Foreign missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will be held this
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
w. Ii. Ballentine.
j. ). Ryno IL Son have recently paint
ed the new ten cent barn and it now
takes Oh very attractive appearance.
People coming to Yale will find this
barn great convenience.
Mrs. NJ. II. Taylor, formerly of our
town, has changed her residence from
Vanderbilt to Gaylord. She wants to
hear from Yale and therefore sends us
one dollar to renew her subscription.
According to the Melvin Monitor
Pilot the cOrnet band in that burg is
progressing nicely under the able leader
ship of Chas. f. Wells. The EXpOsitor
congratulates Charley on his success as
an instructor.
The concert given at the Masonic
Temple last evening was well attended.
The banjo and mandolin solos by Mr..
Geo. w. Ridgemen were especially fine.
Courier Herald, Saginaw, Mich. At
Central hall September ii.
The Marlette Leader has this to say
about our genial horse buyer:-"O. +.
Karn took car load of fine horses out
of Marlette the latter part of last week.
Among them was the prize winning
team Archie Black has been driving"
The excursion to Tashmoo Park
which the OES chapter anticipated for
yesterday, August 81, did not materia-
lie for the local chapter, satisfactory
arrangements not being made early
enough by the management to insure
the number which was desired to
attend.
The l.. b. :. of the Presbyterian
church will hold its first meeting after
the summer rest on Wednesday after
noon September 9Th at the home of
Mrs. Oscar DenisOn. A full attendance
is earnestly desired as there is business
to transact and sewing to be done.
! Come and start out another year with
renewed energy.
The managers of Central Hall have
made arrangements for one nights
engagement with the famous Canadian
Jubilee Singers, in combination with
the Imperial Orchestra. The company
consists of ten first-class artists and
have been playing in much larger
places than Yale. The date of their
appearance here is Sept 30.
In the early settlements of Lexington
the then editor of the village paper
complimented a young bride by saying
she vas fetching and viYacious." A
drunken bum printer, who happened
along, set the item up and made ii read
"She is itching and vicious" The devil
was to pay when the paper came out,
and the editor had to jump the town.
We sometimes hear a little mild
criticism of owners of rural mail boxes
for not keeping their names well paint
ed on the side of the box most easily
seen from the road. A very little work
on the part of the individual owner
would add a great deal to the pleasure
of country ride and would satisfy the
bump of curiosity of every passer by.
No matter how theoretically The
Exposition staff strives to chronicle the
comings and goings of Yale people and
their guests, we cannot learn of all. If
you are entertaining friends or relatives
or expect to go away on visit your
self, please let us know. A card through
the post, a word over the phone,
whisper to any of our staff will be sufii-
cient. A multiplicity of such seemingly
trihing items constitute the newsy
paper.
Two men were disputing over their
respective churches. Finally one call
ed q neighbor who was passing and
asked his opinion as to which was the
church in which to be saved "Well,"
said he "my son and / have hauled
wheat to the same mill nigh on to forty
years. Now, there are two roads that
lead from our place to the mill-one's
the valley road, t'other takes over the
hill. And never yet, friends, has the
miller asked me which road L took, but
he always asks: rs your wheat good p
"Ralph Fuller, eldest son of A. f.
Fuller, has presented few of his
friends with copies of an artistic little
booklet illustrating Longfellow's "Day
Break" and when the youth of the ar
fist and the crude facilities at his dis
posal for printing the illustrations, an
old copying press being utilized, the
merit of the work is remarkable. Ralph
is now engaged in making drawings
for more pretentious work illustrat-
ing the same poem which may possibly
be found in the book stores about holt
day time" Richmond Review. We
were shown copy of the booklet by
our jeweler, l.. Roy Fuller, and certain
ly consider il wonderful and of sufli-
cient merit to place it among ones