The Yale expositor., 1908-10-09
Local and Otherwise.
Nearly Halloween!

Emma Keyes, of Greenwood, is sick
with typhoid fever.
Catharine Carless is improving after
few days of sickness.
Ethel Beadle has been quite sick in
Port Huron the past week.
remnants and politics now occupy
the stage-pennants first of course!
James Beecher. of Vassar, is en-
ployed in the Expositor office at
present.
Regular meeting of the 0. f. ). next
Monday evening. Everyone is urged
to attend.
Il. II. Beecher was quite sick for a
few days last week but is himself
again now.
4 marriage license has been issued
to Arthur WurtZel, 26, and Nellie Pail
matter, Is, both of Fargo.
A big Democratic rally will be
held in Central Hall this evening. j.
G.. Lehr and James Muir will speak.
The LBS will hold their next coffee
at the residence of Mrs. George Gamer
on Wednesday. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Sarah Phelps has been very low
at her home on Kennefick street the
past week but is now on the improve.
Mrs. Caswell breaches in the Free
Methodist church next Sunday evening
at 700 o'clock. Everyone cordially
invited.
Archie Ludington started his cider
mill last Monday. He runs Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
Give him trial.
No,oo o;t;,ane bava haap aptarfo;nad
this week by street fair. Ii is re-
ported that the attractions are good
and the crowd large.
Some good speakers from various
places have accepted place on the
Banquet program for Oct. 81. Watch
next week for full particulars.
Last Friday evenings dance in
Central Hall was success in every
way. About thirty-five couples were
in attendance and enjoyed themselves
to the utmost. McKanlass furnished
the music.
Epworth League topic for for Oct. II
"The Christians Two Sufficient Guides"
John l6:l-l6; Rev. 22:1S-21. Everyone
cordially invited to attend. Miss Mar
garet Farleigh, Leader. The hour of
meeting changes from 6 to 8 p. IN.
An enjoyable time was had last Mon
day evening in the Presbyterian
church parlors when the social bust
ness meeting of the Christian Endeav-
or was held. Refreshments were
served. A large number was present.
Rev. Frazier, of Alpena, will preach
in the Presbyterian church next sun
day morning and evening. Rev. Fra
10 or hn aofn in
of the church here. He is an excellent
talker and everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Doris, the five year old daughter, of
Martin COlburg, farmer living six
miles north of Yale was quite seriously
injured late Tuesday afternoon by be-
ing stepped on by horse. The little
one was playing in the barn and it is
not known exactly how the accident
happened.
Will VanCamp, of Petoskey, resi-
dent of Yale about twenty-five years
ago, has secured his brother Franks
building at Moore's Corners and will
hereafter conduct blacksmithing,
woodworking and harness business
He is well known around here and will
no doubt do a large business.
Gus Smith, living two miles from
Yale, sold two Shire colts to Avoca
parties for 1880. One was two years
in June and the other two years in
Nav. The first one weighs 1410 pounds
and the other 1850 They were sired
by Everton Laddie, owned by Mr.
Gleason. These colts will make one of
the finest teams around here.
Rev. ). =. Todd, of Bay City, Field
Worker for Alma College, preached in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning and evening. His subject in
the morning "The Lack of Ministers"
was both timely and interesting. He
showed by figures that the number of
candidates for the ministry is rapidly
decreasing year by year-that from
1900 to 1908 there was an actual loss of
so per cent of the number entering
from 1892 to 1900. His evening SER
mon was on Hope" He preached in
structively on this virtue, one of the
trinity virtues of Christian, and ev-
eryone enjoyed the discourse.
Postmaster General Won Meyer has
made an order which promises benefi-
cent results. The postmasters of the
country have been directed TO confer
with the local school authorities as to
the practicability and desirability of
delivery to the school children of short
talks ON the postal service. II is the
postmaster generals expectations that
the school children will assist the
postal service in seeing that letters are
properly and plainly addressed That
there is necessity for action of the kind
is shown by the volume of business
transacted by the dead letter Office.
During the last year 13,l54,l7 pieces of
mail matter were sent there because