The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

the IdlSley Hotel InlS week.
Mill Creek has raised about four feet
since the recent heavy rains.
The Yale Citizens Band is practic-
ing special music i'm readiness for Dec
Grafton Day.
A hard rain storm visited this sec
ton Monday night and part of Tues
day.
Water standing outside in tubs and
basins Tuesday night was completely
frozen over Wednesday morning.
Some men live so much in the glory
of what their ancestors did that they
forget to do anything themselves.
j. |. Rosenthal is having new avn
ing placed i'm front of his clothing
store. Myron Arnold is putting it up.
Dr. Z. q. Lathrop, dentist, has moved
his Office from the Ballentine Block to
rooms over 4. j. Minnies meat mar
ket.
Oscar Lane is now employed in
Wharton Il Co.'S elevator and Jacob
Miller has charge of the north end gro
Gerry.
Usual services in The Peoples TEN.
pie sunday. Rev. III. G.. HelmbOld of
Inlay City will preach at 7:30 in the ev
ening.
+. :. Black, formerly a resident of
y ale, is now city attorney for Marine
City We congratulate him upon his
appointment.
The official business meeting of the
Yale charge NJ. +. church will be held
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. ii. &. Helm
bold presiding.
Services will he held i'm the Brick
Chapel Sunday, May 9Th at 3 and 7:30
p. m. Services conducted by Elder j.
II. Patton of Almont. Come and hear
him.
Mrs. A. Wilt and family desire to
thank their many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted during the
sickness and after the death of husband
and father.
The front rooms over Newell X Pons-
fords store are being remodelled, re-
papered, painted and fitted up in first
class shape and will be occupied when
completed by DIR. A. Pollock.
Several of the members of Brockway
Lodge No. BIG, F&AM, Advance Lodge
No. 10 IOOF and VIM. II. Dunphy
Post GAR are attending the funeral of
Andrew Moore at Speaker today.
Jessie Mann was down town We'd
nesday afternoon, the first time since
she was taken sick away last October.
She is gradually regaining strength
and, although quite weak yet, is able to
get around.
When the new postoflice law goes
into effect July /, more than | 300 clerks
and carriers in Michigan will get a
raise on an average of about 800 per
year. There are 542 clerks to be boost
ed and 164 carriers.
Next regular meeting of y ale Grange
No. 954 will be on May 9th, 8 o'clock p.
IN. The April social meeting has been
cancelled. The social meeting for May
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Carlyle on the 18th.
For unavoidable reasons the two la
dies who were to accompany Harold
Jarvis here were obliged to cancel their
engagement with the EpwOrth League
but Jarvis will be at his best. Prices
changed to 20c and 35c.
The May business meeting of the
Presbyterian Christian EndeavOr So
ciety will be held at the home of Claude
Sweet on North street Monday evening
May g. All members and interested
ones are invited to be present. A good
time is assured.
The city has established public
dumping ground where citizens in
cleaning up their back yards can throw
the rubbish. 1t is i'm the ravine back
of the gravel pit recently purchased by
the city and access may be had to II
over the city's property.
The street committee of the city
should do something to hold the gravel
placed on the road west of North street
bridge, for if we have any more such
heavy rains as visited this section Mon
day and Tuesday the gravel will wash
into Mill Greek and fill up this water
way.
The stallion October owned by a.
Strevel, of AmadOre, will be at the Toe
feed barn, Yale, every Thursday noon,
health aid weather permitting, during
the season of 1907. This horse is the
sire of many goodcOlts in this neigh
borhood. The proprietor invites you
to call and see the stallion.
On the corner of Main and Mechanic
streets just opposite the Expositor Of
flee is one of the incest frog ponds in
this locality There are several persis-
tent old croakers whose deep, rich bass
blends with the fairy treble of others
to form music which floats on the air
all day long and far into the night.
The members of Advance Lodge No.
10 IOOF attended services Sunday
last at 1920 a. m. and listened to an in
teresting and instructive sermon
preached by Rev. VIM. ii. Cole, pa 'tor
of the church, on the subject of Odd
fellowship. Those who were present
came away with feeling that it was
good to have been there.
Those who wisely live within an in
come rarely have to face the problem
of trying to live without one. There
are two simple guarantees against fu-
ture proverty and dependence on 9th.
ers, two great safeguards for home and
family-a bank book and an insurance
policy. They represent the material
defense of the home, a bulwark of loves
forethought standing strong ard firm
in the hour of need.
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