The Yale expositor., 1906-05-04
Read all the ad changes.

pneumonia
The season for catching brook trout
opened on Tuesday, May LIST.
The weather of the past week has
been cold and dismal and not the most
enjoyable.
supper and program tonight ut the
Presbyterian church only 20 cents.
Children 10 cents.
Workman have been busy for the
past week on the foundation for the
new M. II. church.
The Yale Citizens Band has appear
ed OH the streets this week and furnish
ed music to the enjoyment of our
people.
Only 200 of the 500 descriptions were
sold at the tax sales held at the county
treasurer's office in Port Huron on
Tuesday.
The Alumni of the Yale High
School will meet at the high room next
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
organizing.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Nj. +.
church will meet at Mrs. j. a. Nincents
next Wednesday afternoon. "A good
attendance is desired.
Il
Peel's new house on Wood street is be-
ing pushed rapidly and the building
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Subjects for discussion at Mechanic
street Church of Christ next Sunday.
Morning, "Peace Through Warfare;
evening, "America for Christ" Rev. j.
:. Raum, pastor.
Elder j. Ii. Patton, of AlmOnt. will
preach to the church at Brick Chapel
Sunday, May 9th at 800 and 7:30 u. M.
Special subjects will be discussed.
Come and hear him.
Henry Steinburg and family, who
have been occupying the Mrs. James
Brown house, corner Main and North
streets have moved into their own
home on east North street.
A surprise was given Adele Hoff
man Monday evening by a dozen of
her girl friends who brought with them
materials for substantial lunch.
Games were played and a happy time
enjoyed.
1t seemed rather unusual that while
the weather was very cold we should
have the heavy electrical storm, rain
and hail which struck this vicinity last
SATURDAY tNtlllllR. Suliudy biiC ali Noo
warm and balmy.
With this weeks issue the Yale Elk
positor enters upon its 18th year. A
fine new Office building and greatly
improved mechanical equipment are
tangible evidences that The Exposition
improves with age. North Branch
Gazette.
The Owosso Argus has installed
new linotype machine and David l..
Brown has been chosen as apprentice
to learn to operate same. Same wages
as he is receiving now. 1t is with
pleasure that the ExpositOr learns of
Dawes advancement.
We are always glad to note any i'm.
provements made which benefit and
beautify our city. The latest to make
an improvement is Dan Ferguson. lie
has had his lawn graded and fixed up,
so that now il makes a very present
able appearance. We compliment Mr.
Ferguson on its looks.
Mrs. David Ward, widow Of the late
David Ward, a notedly wealthy man,
died at her home at Orchard Lake sud
denly last week from heart disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward formerly were resi-
dents of Richmond, the latter being
great-aunt to Mrs. +. W. Farley or
Yale who attended the funeral.
1t has been decided that the May APP
preparation of primary school money
of the state will be made on the basis
of 81 per capita and the amount to be
apportioned will be $743, 1872. The new
rule applying to the taking of the
school census has caused a decrease of
~ s.. Ia lNnr nf q
enumerated in the state.
Rev. G. W. Morrow, superintendent
of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League,
spoke to an attentive audience in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
last. Mr.. Morrow presented the mis-
sion and work of the League in an
able, forceful manner and showed that
it was really the agent of the churches,
which should in every way possible en-
courage and aid its work. A union
service was held i'm Central Hall in the
evening, large audience being present.
All were thoroughly interested in the
cause which Rev. Morrow supported.
A representative of the Expositor
enjoyed pleasant evening last Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j:
Harvie, two miles from Yale, the oc-
casion being the monthly meeting of
Banner Grange. A fine program pre-
pared by Miss Eva Francis, and pupils
and others, and consisting of songs,
duets, dialogues, recitations, ETC., was
listened to with great pleasure by all
present. The music rendered by the
Remington school orchestra provoked
great merriment i'm all, especially dur
ing the encore. After bountiful
lunch had been gotten away with all
departed for home declaring they had
had most enjoyable time.
Now that Lexington has spoken its
opinion of Supt. Markham, we would
like to hear what Yale has to say about
Black. Marine City Reporter. Our
city does not care to mix in the school
squabble that has been occupying the
attention of Marine City folks, for we
have enough to do looking after our
own affairs, but seeing the question has
been asked, the Exposition will take II
up and i'm a few words try and tell
"what Yale has to say about Black
Mr.. Black during his residence here
was superintendent of our public schools
xivino ,nivarcal oafiofaptiOn He WAS