The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
Yale races Oct. 6 and Z.


Yale races Oct. and Z.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. +. church
will hold bazaar on Dec. 3 and 4.
Elder Patton will preach in the Brick
Chapel next Sunday at and 7:30. All
cordially invited to come and hear the
truths of the Bible.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. f.
church are already hard at work max
ing ready for a bazaar to be held the
first week in December Further par
ticulars later.
j. Il. Weymouth has taken into part
nership with him i'm his law practice a
young man weighing ten pounds who
arrived at his home in Marlette Satur-
day, Sept. 10 at $40 p. III.
The Inlay City fair association has
an ad. in this issue of the Expositor
setting forth the many attractions that
will take place at their fair Sept. 1880
and Oct. |. Read the list and plan TO
attend.
Robert Williams while at play last
Friday afternoon fell out of tree and
broke his arm about an inch above the
elbow DR.. Turrell was called and set
the injured member. The little fellow
is getting along nicely now.
Last Friday evening again the mem
bers and friends of the M. +. church
met to welcome back their pastor Rev.
Lawrason, and his wife. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. The ladies
served coffee and sandwiches.
Last Sunday DR.. A. +. Bruske, pres
ident of Alma College, was in Yale
and occupied the pulpit of the Presby-
Church. He preached morning and
evening and his sermons were well re-
ceived by the large audiences present
at both services.
John Holden has made a decided
improvement along the street around
his residence lot 10y having the grass
and weeds removed. Many Yale res
idents take pride in keeping the road
way in front of their premises in a
clean and tidy manner and deserve
credit for being so tasty.
II. G. Wall, editor of the Carsonville
Tribune, sold the paper to Frank M.
Weber of Nashville, Mich, last week
Owing to various things Mr.. Weber
cannot take immediate possession, but
has placed competent man in charge.
| Mr.. Wallis health was such that he was
obliged to quit the printing business
altogether.
The Expositor last week was misin
formed with regard to Mrs. Allie Stein
burg going to Toronto to attend a
young ladies' academy. She is at the
Bay City Business College taking
course in typewriting, stenography and
book keeping. We make this apology
| for the appearance of the mistake in
last weeks paper.
This year has been one of big yields
of hay, grain and produce, big prices
for the crop and bringing big loads to
market. The latest big story is that
Arthur Cellar brought to Middleton q
Doele's elevator on Saturday last SO
bags of oats which weighed 5000 lbs.
or one hundred pounds to the bag.
Now who can beat this?
A congregational meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held
short time ago Reports from the
various societies of the church showed
lit to be in good condition financially.
| Ice cream and waters were provided by
the Official Board and all went to their
homes feeling that they had spent a
pleasant and profitable evening.
For some time the hay and potato
buying business of Chas. Wilson has
been too much business for one man
to take care of and Charlie now has
help. Two young men, each weighing
10 pounds, arrived at his home Friday
of last week, and judging from their
activity, will begin work when the
buying season begins.-Port Hope cor
respondence to Harbor Beach Times.
This is about the right time of the
year to pay your subscription to the
local paper. Money is coming easier
to the majority of mortals, and If there
is a month i'm the year when subscrip-
tions can be paid without giving pain
il is September. The Exposition needs
money just now very much, and we
would be pleased to put in an extra
hand to write subscription receipts IL
the rush of business was great enough
to demand IT,
Last weeks Melvin Gazette contains
the following item which we find very
hard to swallow, but the Gazette man
will vOuch for its truth we must make
a horrible attempt Three hundred
and eighty seven bushels at 81 pounds
to the bushel means 1884 pounds, ov-
er six tons. He must have had a
threshing engine TO draw the Load
Erred Billings captured the So prize
offered by the Melvin Elevator Co. for
the largest load of oats brought to the
elevator. The wagon 3S7 bushels on
il, and il took him three hours to come
two miles. He received check of
! SlSSO6 for the load"