The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-30
The first bird of spring
Attempted To sing.
But ere he had sounded note
He fell from the tree.
A dead bird was he.
The music had friz In his throat.
Maple sugar social season,

l. lie tnuItDtS dlt DCkllllllnB w al
range their Easter services.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
j. &. Jones on Saturday last.
Len McWaters has moved his family
into James b. Blaekford's house.
The LBS will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. +. Beavis.
No Easter vacation for Yale schools
this spring. Making up for time lost.
Special prices on spring styles for
two weeks at Jones photograph gallery.
Born to the wife of Herb Eshleman
on Friday, March 30 daughter. Con
CALCULATIONS.
Eva j Black Il Co.'S opening of new
millinery goods Friday and saturday,
April 6 and Z.
Stores of the city of Yale will all
keep open evenings April End and
after, until further notice.
Rev. j. A. Thompson of the NJ. T..
church, Yale, and Rev. Miller, of
Melvin, exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
Brockway township financial state
ment for 1866 appears in this issue of
the Expositor. 1t is interesting read
ing.
Mrs. Marion Johnson expects to
leave for AlmOnt next week where she
will remain at least three months nurs-
ing.
Mrs. III. A. Sawyer entertained a
number of friends last Saturday even
ing at her home on Kenneiick street.
All enjoyed pleasant time.
Miss Hickox has been quite sick the
nacf xuaaly onl 1naIla N attanH IN haP
duties as teacher in our schools. She is
much better at present writing.
Rev. W. II. Coles class enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Mihlethaler Tuesday even
ing. About thirty were present.
The clerk and treasurer OF the vii
lage of Yale have submitted their re-
ports showing the condition of the
finances at the close Of the year March
10Th, 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Sloat moved to
Yale Wednesday Of this week and are
occupying the house recently purchas-
ed of David Irwin. We welcome them
to our midst.
Louis b. Hanna, of Emmett, has ac-
cepted a position as superintendent of
the Henderson Gravel Co. at Armada.
The company will begin shipping
gravel to Detroit April LIST.
Harry Lehr, the New York dude, has
pair of suspenders for every pair of
pants he owns. A Michigan editor
says th-same condition prevails In his
wardrobe, and he has got 'em on too.
Mrs. Kathryn Giddings Ellis, of De,
| troit, is spending the week with her old
friend Mrs. Lillian j, Myers. She will
give one of her entertainments at the
Cole NJ. i. church this friday evening.
The publisher of the Expositor met
VIM. ii. Freeman In Port Huron last
Saturday. He says that the work on
the grand jury at Detroit Is tedious
and that he came to Port Huron to re-
! lieve the mOnotony.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society will meet next Friday April
at o'clock u. NJ. with Mrs. V. A. Lacy.
The subject of Africa will be taken up
and all who wish to Join in this study
will do well to start on this day.
The Rapley Real Estate Exchange has
recently closed the deal between John
Muir and VIM. Sayles for the formers
S0-acre farm one mile south of Yale.
Also the deal for II. b. Browns house
and lot on Spring street bought by
John Muir.
j. G.. Holden has moved the wood
shed from the rear of his dwelling
house TO the back part of his lot and Is
| fixing it up to accommodate the auto.
mobile recently ordered. 1t Is Mr.. Hol.
den's intention of building larger ad.
dition to replace the one removed.
Robt. ID. Shut, former Capac resi-.
dent and for many years holding the
position of superintendent in different
Indian schools of the west, is now
located at Tacoma, Wash, where he Is
dealing in real estate. The Expositor
is pleased to learn that he is making a
success of the business.
The summer man of 1906 knows now
what he must wear to be strictly in
style The shirtmakers are using
white materials full of all sorts of
squares marked with colored lines.
The cloth for suits will also be light,
and marked with squares. A square
deal is to be carried as far as clothing
is concerned.
The greeting rendered Mrs. Kathryn
Giddings Ellis, the elocutionist, at
Central Hall OH Wednesday evening
was from not overly large audience,
but most appreciative one. Her
work is very good and her rendition of
difficult selections is excellent. Her
program was varied and met with
hearty approval from all,
The next number on the high school
lecture course is an entertainment to
be given by The Boynton Company on
the evening of April ). -Four people
comprise the company, Miss Boynton,
reader; Mr.. Baker, violin; Miss Hark.
ness, soprano; and Miss Vivian, pianist.
The entertainment is very highly
spoken of and no doubt we shall all
thoroughly enjoy the treat Thursday
evening April 5.
The eyes of many in this neighbor-
hood are turned toward the rich lands
and opportunities i'm the Canadian
Northwest and il will not be long be-
fore their footsteps will be, treading i'm
that direction. There is no doubt
chances are better in new country to
become wealthy but no lazy man need
apply. Ii takes hard work and hustle
| IN aoptttra xuaolfh NO OF