The Yale expositor., 1905-03-17

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Next in order is township election
April Bird.
Regular meeting of OES at Masonic
Hall, March %.
Send in the names of your visitors.
All are welcome.
The prospects are for good season
in making maple sugar.
The stores will keep open until 800
o'clock on and after April 1st.
Whitney Bros. concert troupe willap-
pear in Yale Tuesday evening, May O.
Stone Wanted-Call at Exposition
Printing Office for further particulars.
Two new large engines have been
placed on this division of the Pere
Marquette.
Did you see those new silk shirt
waists and Pallens? Where? At the
Two Franks.
Grant Holden is contemplating the
| erecting of brick block on his corner
lot this summer.
Mrs. j. Ii. Paisley is very low and
her near friends expect the worst to
come at any moment.
We are showing one of the snappiest
lines of furnishing goods ever shown in
Yale. j. l. Rosenthal.
The INLAY City Times has been sold
to James III. Hallock, who took pos
session of the plant last week.
VIM. VanConant, ST., of Peck, has
moved his family to Yale. We well
come them TO our fair village.
The Ku-ver-o Medicine Company is
afF ftga1 ,ffrst
in Central Hall, this friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Martin are now
located in the Mrs. James Rolls resi-
dence, having moved therein this week.
Jack Jardine, the four-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jardine, has been
very sick the past week with pneu-
mOnia.
Miss Anna Monaghan, of Melvin,
left for Detroit Monday where she eX-
poets to finish her trade in the millinery
business.
Doughty Middleton is around again
after being laid up for week with a
sprained ankle received in loading logs
little over week ago.
ID. Innetta Hubbard, graduate
nurse, has taken up her residence in
sor on West North street.
The Capac Journal says:-"Ed. Wilt
and Wife, until quite recently host and
hostess of Hotel de Burt, left on Mon
day morning for California"
\ bath in winter is as essential as in
the summer. 1t stimulates the body
and you are not so apt TO take cold.
Try one at Windsor's barber shop.
Elder j. H. Patton will preach to the
Church of Christ at Brick Chapel i'm
Yale at and p. m, March 10, 1905.
Come out and listen to things that
should be of interest to you. Come.
Don't fail
ThOs. G.. Holden wishes to annOunc
to the public that his new meat market
will be open and ready for business on
Saturday, March 25. Anyone having
stock for sale will do well TO call on
him and get prices before disposing Of
same.
Geo. Mcintyre has a new advertise
ment in this issue of The EXpOsitOr.
He invites all old customers of the
former proprietors and as many new
ones as possible to visit him, look over
what he has and get acquainted with
the new man at the wheel
Harris IL Newell are now nicely sit
uated in their new location in the Nc
Intyre building. Their stock of furni-
ture and undertaking goods show off
to good advantage, although the build
ing is rather too small to hold the i'm
mense stock carried by this firm.
Work on the new addition to the
Yale Wooden Mill buildings is being
pushed. 1t is expected to have the
buildings completed and the machinery
placed by the first of May. A large
force of men are employed digging the
trenches and doing the excavating for
the foundation walls.
A daily paper for S100 a year is
something the public has long desired.
The Chicago Daily Review, a delight
full family Daily giving all important
news, market reports and many inter
esting departments for men, women
and children, is sent to subscribers for
500 year, 20 cents for six months, 50
cents for months. Subscribe to-day.
Address, The Chicago Review Co., 800
Coca-Cola Building, Chicago, Ill.
A baptism was made in the creek
back of the Rapley residence last week
and the hole in the ice afterwards froZe
over. In testing the ice to see whether
ii was strong enough to bear his weight,
seven-year-o Olin Beavis found to his
sorrow that it was not and he went
through. But for the presence of mind
of his playmate Clifford Hutton, who
pulled him out of the water which was
up to his arm pits, DIN might have
been drowned.
Len McWatters, who has been a resi-
dent here for several years, moved to
Regina, n. w. T., this week. From re-
ports received by Len that country fur
nishes more employment for carpen-
tiers at much better wages. Although
nearly everything necessary for home
living is higher the wages are enough
more to overcome that difficulty. Lens
many friends here regret to see such a
whole-souled, sociable fellow leave for
other parts, but unite with The Expos
itor in wishing him every possible good
thing in his new home
See the editor. He is swearing. Some
cuss has stopped his paper. Does the
editor care? Not he. His pockets are
bullying out with money. He also has
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