The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

in Speaker township, and will move to
Yale soon.
Mr.. Rice and family, of Plymouth,
have moved onto the Lon DePeel place
east I Yale.
Henry High has been sick for about
three weeks but is around again not
feeling the best.
DR.. and Mrs. L. q. Lathrop have
moved into the house north and west
OF Yale formerly occupied by Edward
Hopkins.
Elder j. ii. Patton will preach in the
Brick Chapel Sunday, Oct. Is, at 300
and 700 p. m. If you are interested in
spiritual things come and hear.
II. L. Satchett, of Alma College, will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Republican pole raising which
was to have taken place at Geo. Van
NOrman's at Old RrOckway on Wed
nesday of this week has been post
poned to later date.
Herman Perry and Eva Perrone
were married on Wednesday, October
at the latter's home in Capoc. After
short wedding trip they returned to
Yale this week to make their home.
The Democratic rally in Central Hall
last Friday evening was not much of
success. The attendance was small
and there was very little interest
shown. j. G. Lehr and James O'Sul-
Ivan, of Port Huron, addressed the
audience.
Robert Parkinson was at Ann Arbor
last week and consulted DR.. Vaughn,
dean of the l.. of NJ, regarding his
condition. The DIR. after a thorough
examination, informed him that he
had tuberculosis in its early stages but
with proper treatment the disease
could be removed.
The unearthly noise which arose
from the north end OF town late We'd
nesday evening was chrivari in hon
or (?) of Herman Perry and bride.
Such foolishness should be attended to
by the city officials and the guilty par
ties shut up in Jail to cool off their ar
dor for beer little.
Republican rally in Central Hall,
Yale, Thursday evening, Oct. % COM
mencing at $50. Joseph Walsh of
Port Huron, and Fred Il. Brown, can
didate on the republican ticket for
prosecuting attorney will address the
people on the political issues of the
campaign. Come out.
Herman Schefllebeln, whose barns |
were burned to the ground the past |
summer, held barn raising on his |
place near Old Brockway on Wednes |
day last. The barn is a fine large one i
3Sxl00 feet. A large number of his |
friends were present and all did justice |
to the excellent meal provided.
DR.. Il. G.. Lathrop does not very |
often see things but on Thursday he
told a reporter of the Expositor that |
on retiring one evening lately he saw
an airship sailing over Yale to the east |
and that il was high up near the clouds, |
and all lighted and looked like bunch
of stars. He said the top part appear
ed about Is feet above that of the
lower, and was going at low rate of
speed.
When in Detroit short time ago we
met Wallace Il. Ballent.ne, who in
formed us that he had organized the |
North End Butter and Egg Co., located
at 1454 Woodward Ave. He has asso-
ciated with him j. W. McLaren, and |
the firm handles butter, eggs, honey, |
teas and coffees. Mr.. Ballentine looks |
after the wholesale department and Mr.
McLaren the retail. Wallaces friends |
will be pleased to learn that the bust |
ness is prosperous and has every |
promise of continued success.
Wallace Adams has sold his farm of |
70 acres, located one mile north and |
half mile west of Yale to Mr.. Dow |
ney of near Valley Centre, considera- |
tion $500 Mr.. Adams bought this |
farm few years ago after having sold |
out his harness business in Yale and
made many improvements on the place |
such as building fine large brick |
dwelling house, remodelling the barn, |
etc. lie does not know what he will |
go at or where he will locate but will |
altogether go to farming again.
The Expositor publisher acknowl- |
edges receipt of an invitation from the |
Detroit Journal to attend the formal |
opening of the new Journal building, |
Fort and Wayne streets, Detroit, on
Wednesday afternoon, oct. IA, from
two to five o'clock. During the TWEEN
ty-fve years the Journal has been in
existence it has met with great success
and is today recognized as the leading |
republican paper in this part of Michi-
gan. May it continue to prosper in
the next quarter century is our wish.
The past week has seemed like a
home coming week, to us at least.
Five or more of the old residents of
Yale have been here visiting relatives
and old acquaintance, 1t has indeed
been pleasure to talk over old times
and scenes with them. And just now
we would like to ask if there will be a
home coming week next year. In our
talk with the old residents, they ex-
pressed themselves as enthusiastic over
the idea. All pull together and we'll
have rousing home coming next year.
Harold b. Stratton, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. b. p. Stratton, of Bowling
Green, Ohio, died oct. from acute
bronchitis and nervous prostration.
He was twenty years of age and well
beloved by all with whom he came in
contact. The funeral services were
held on the Wednesday following. Mr..
was related to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. GriswOld, who attended the flu
neral. He had made this city a visit
Two wears AGO and hacame acuuainted