The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

tlme To pay taxes again.
l.. b. ;. will meet with Mrs. j Il.
Stevens next Tuesday afternoon. Don't
forget the change of day.
Wednesday all day and evening was
very disagreeable. Rain and wind
made moving about unfavorable.
Walter A. Williams of Sandusky. is
daddy of baby girl, born Tuesday
evening, Nov. II congratulations.
In card from VIII Stoner he states
that his address is now WinOna, Mimi,
instead of Harmony rs. heretofore.
Ladies of Peerless HIVE No. 1913,
LOTMM: Assessment No. 96 is now
due and must be paid on or before
November 30
Supervisor John l.. Patterson has
SOW that is certainly freak of nature.
1t is on exhibition at his farm near
Old Brockway.
Parmlee, the funeral dealer, has the
agency for the Edison. best phOnograph
made, and carries full line of records
including the latest and best. Drop i'm
and hear them.
Philip Dinner, whose fine farm is To-
Gated straight west of Yale, sold two
cows to Ed Sheehy last Saturday
weighing 1915 and 1745 pounds. They
were the largest ever shipped out of
Yale.
Money microbes killed man in this
city who contracted the disease while
counting bank notes, but you will
never be able to convince any one who
can do that kind of work that he isn't
immune
Robt j. Carson and Jas. Rose have
recently added two fine Ayrshire heifer
calves to their herds. The animals
were purchased at the Deaf and Dunn b
Institute farm at Flint and are eligible
TO registry.
The show window of Thos. Holden
* Sons meat market was neatly trim
med last Saturday and filled with an
abundant supply of turkeys, ducks,
geese and canned goods. 1t presented
afine appearance
The young people of the Epworth
League were given very pleas
ant social evening in the chapel of the
church Tuesday evening by the social
committee. Very pleasing games were
INDUCED in and dainty refreshments
were served.
We do not say that there is a dis
honest hair i'm the head of any person
living in this vicinity. but il we had a
flock of nice fat turkeys, it being so
near Thanksgiving. we'd count them
every night just before we put them in
the safety vault
The EXpositOr is i'm receipt of an
anonymous communication headed "a
Warning" and signed. "One who wit
messed the same" The policy Of the
paper will not allow the publication of
unsigned articles. therefore the epstle
was consigned TO the waste basket.
a report of the state Sunday school
convention held in Kalamazoo last
week will be furnished next week by
Mrs. +. A. Griswold, who attended the
meeting. Mrs. Griswold was appoint
ed a state delegate to attend the Ma
tional convention to be held at Nash
vile, Kentucky.
Moses Burns, of East Fremont, has
received the disappointment as county
agent signed by Gov. Warner, dated
Nov. 18th. Mr.. Burns has made an ex-
cellent official and it is with pleasure
The ExpositOr announces his reap
pointment. Here's success to you and
we'll smoke your good health.
Thanksgiving day will be observed
in Yale by the closing of all the stores,
business places, barber shops, manufac-
tories, etc. 1t will allow everybody to
spend the day in giving thanks, visit
with their friends, or 60 rabbit hunting
if you are so inclined. Post-Ofiice hours
morning, to IL o'clock, evening : to 3
o'clock, local time.
The Presbyterian ladies' bazaar will
be held Wednesday and Thursday Dec.
4 and in the church, and fine line of
pretty things will be ready for sale. 1t
will be worth your while TO look at the
prettily arranged booths, whether you
care to buy or not. An elaborate din
ner will be served on Thursday evening
in the dining room as is customary at
the close of the bazaar.
Henry Bidleman, while here last
summer from Alix, n. w. T., on a visit,
promised some of his friends that he
would write on his return. and TO make
the matter more easy Frank Middleton
gave him two cents to buy a postage
stamp. Not word has Hank written
to any of the boys and all are wonder
ing if he is dead or only sleeping
Frank says If he doesn't intend to
write that he wants his cents back.
The pupils of May Fitzgerald's class
gave another musicale at her home last
Friday evening. A large number were
in attendance and the program con-
sisting of piano, violin and vocal music
was listened to with interest from the
waltz of the wee beginner TO the sell
ectiOns from grand opera played by
those i'm the advanced class. A decided
improvement has been noticed since
Miss Fitzgerald commenced the stu
dents musicales last year.