The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06

Advertise it here.
Corn harvesters busy.
Lovely weather, isn't it?
We print auction bills here.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Saturday was Jewish New Years day.
Time to dig the moth balls out of
your overcoat.
G. G. Holden is taking photographs
at his studio this week.
"Good printing when you want it, is
! the Exposition office motto.
Mrs. A. j. Harnden has been quite
sick during the past week but is some
! better now.
If you have a local item of news
remember we will be only too glad to
publish it. Send it or call at the office
and tell us.
VIM. Grimes took a Leicester ram to
| the state fair at Detroit recently and
won first prize. On a Leicester eve he
received second prize.
The work of remodeling Porter
Harris house on First street is pro-
crossing nicely and when finished he
will have model residence.
Arthur Schlegelmlch has purchased
the house in the south part of Yale re-
Gently built by Andrew Depeel, and is
busily engaged this week moving
therein.
The engine on the train from Port
Huron broke down Monday night below
AvOca, making il necessary to use a
! freight engine to finish the trip. The
train was delayed nearly two hours.
The annual New England supper
given by the ladies of the Disciple
church at the Primary School building
Wednesday evening, was feast Of
good things and largely attended. Pro
ceeds, $1,000.
Sunday morning services at Method
ist Protestant church. 1920 o'clock.
Subject, Gratitude and Courage" Ev-
ening services at 7:3O. Subject, "Ele-
ments of Success in our Work" VIII.
Cole, minister.
The semi-annual meeting of Port
Huron sub-district of Michigan Annual
Conference of the NJ. T. church will be
held at Riley Centre, October II and -.
\ fine program is prepared for both
days and evenings.
Architect \. X. Park has Just com
pleted plans for the remodelling Of the
Methodist Protestant church of Yale,
also for +. \. Griswold's house on Ken
elick street. He has likewise designed
plans for Chas. Noble at Brown City
4 Massachusetts, paper says the news
paper is the bible of ma yam American
home If this be true, the mothers
should be careful to select the right
papers. Some of the red and blue scare
sheets are long ways from being
biblical tracts.
Farmers, are you going to have an
auction sale this fall? If so, we are
always ready to be at your service in
printing your bills and furnishing you
with a good competent auctioneer of
wide experience and giving you dates.
Remember us when placing your bills.
Jas. G. McKenna, whose health has
been so poor for the past year or more
that it has been impossible for him to
attend to the affairs on his S0-acre farm, !
sold it last week TO Chas. ;. Schmidt, !
of Sandusky Mr.. McKenna will move
to Otsego Lake as soon as he disposeS
Of his personal property,
The monthly business meeting of
the YPSCE of the Presbyterian church
was held last Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Hennessy. After
the business was finished q lunch was
served, and all departed for their homes,
feeling that the evening was very
pleasantly and profitably spent.
Oscar Denison, manager of the Yale
Creamery, had an exhibit of butter at
the State Fair recently held at Detroit
on which he received total score of
90. This is very complimentary stand
ing, and those having the creamery in
charge are to be congratulated on hav-
ing such an efficient manager.
On Saturday last the Port Huron III.
:. foot ball team came up and clashed
with the Yale team. They were beaten
by a score of 6 to o. The Yale team
showed more practice than the visitors
and those who were present were treat
ed to a very good exhibition. Shirley
Owens acted as referee, and his deci
sion gave entire satisfaction to both
teams.
The staid, dignifed and homely bald
headed eagle the glorious emblem of
the American republic-mates but
once, and lives with its one mate until
he or she dies. If left widower even
but remains alone and disconsolate in
the old crag nest, or in the branches of
the tall pines which once formed his
domicile.
"You see" said Yale's respondent
man, addressing the grocer, who was
spearing some dried herring with a
cheese knife, "some people has good
luck and some people has bad luck
| remember once | was walking along
the street with Tom, when he went
down one side of it and | went down
the other. We hadn't gone mOre'n half
way down when he found pocket
book with fifty in it, and | stepped on
a woman's dress and so got acquainted
with my present wife. Twas always
so, added he with a sigh; "that Tom
was the luckiest man in the world and
never had no luck"
A Tifin coroner has decided that a