The Yale expositor., 1907-12-06
Local and Otherwise.
Time TO pay taxes now.

Time TO pay taxes now.
Mrs. Geo. w. Bell is quite sick.
Pay the printer so that he can pay
his taxes.
Some of our citizens think the world
owes them living, but they are hav.
ing hard time collecting il.
Members of the NYB are requested
to meet with Mrs. V. A. Lacy Monday
evening promptly at eight o'clock.
A state Bank Examiner was here
this week looking over the condition of
the Yale state Bank. He found every
thing O. *. and in splendid shape.
Charley Welch is at Milwaukee, Wis,
laying up the steamer HawgoOd on
which boat he has spent the season
cooking. He expects to be home about
Christmas.
What is nicer than the Y ale EXPOSE
tor for a Christmas present to send to
distant friend or relative. One dol
lar gets it for year sent 10 any part
of the United states.
Henry Welch is taking out one of
the bowling alleys to make more room
for his pool and billiard tables. He
has one alley left and will add another
The Epworth League devotional ser
vices will be led by Mr.. Haynes Sun
day evening. The topic is interesting.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to Iales young people to attend from
six till seven o'clock.
Every man, whether in business or
not. should have his name and address
printed on his writing paper and es-
pecially his envelopes. Doesn't cost
much, and letters uncalled for will al
ways be returned to the writer.
Rural Carriers of the several routes
out of Yale take their departure each
week day morning at 500 o'clock. This
change makes it very inconvenient for
farmers taking morning dailes as they
will not get their papers until the next
morning.
Although a little too soon to find out
the exact proceeds from the bazaar
which closed last evening at the Presby-
terrain church, the ladies were very sue
cessful and feel well pleased with the
result of their efforts. About fifty dol
lars was taken in from the dinner and
nearly Sl25 from the bazaar
County treasurer Stephen II. Moore
has received one-half the primary
school money apportioned TO St. Clair
county from the state treasurer. The
state treasurer gives as reason for
not sending tie whole amount that he
deems il unwise to withdraw the money
from the banks at this town.
The season for paving bounty on
| sparrOws opened Dec. 2. a bounty of
! two cents each will be paid on all
| English sparrows killed i'm December,
January and February. Lots of not
! less than ten shall be brought to the
township, village or city clerk and he
will issue a certificate payable by the
county treasurer. Go after 'em boys.
Under a ruling of the Post Office de-
partment, postmasters may decline to
deliver mail to school children unless
| their parents have filed written orders
for such delivery. In such instances it
is a good idea for the parents to file
permit for but one member of the
family of children. This is a good
thing especially where there are ten or
twelve children i'm family and each
one calls at every mail.
Here it goes again. This time-he
Capac Journal takes a guess. Pity our
| girls can't have club without every
| body wanting to know what it's for,
and making remarks about it. Who's
next? Perhaps we had better offer a
prize to the one who guesses correctly
what the initials stand for. AT Yale
a young ladies' club is named NINA
Our first guess was that the initials
mean No Masculine Attentions. If
that is wrong we would suggest, NO
Men Apply A liner al would correct
that fault
Neatly engraved announcements have
been received by Yale friends from Mr..
and Mrs Henry Zolinger announcing
the marriage of their daughter Mary to
Robt. A. Holbrook, of Ann Arbor, on
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, 1907, at Brad
ford, Ohio. The happy couple Will be
at home TO their friends after January
LIST, 1908, 1888 Otto Boulevard, Chicago
Heights, III. Mr.. HolbrOok is we'll and
favorably known by large circle of
friends'in Yale, having graduated from
our high school with the class of Ol
The Expositor voices the sentiment of
Yale admirers in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Holbrook all the pleasures and prosper
ity through life.
If you are not ashamed of your visit
ors, tell the editor. If you are not
ashamed of what You are doing YOUR
self, tell the editor. In fact, if you
know anything that will make an item
of news, tell the editor. III everybody
would d this, just imagine what good
local paper you would have to read
every week. Some people believe in
helping the editor make a good paper
by giving such news as they may hap
pen 10 hear during the week, while
Others when approached by the news.
paper man, shut up like clam and he
couldn't draw news item out of them
with corkscrew foot long.