The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-12-03


learn that she is in poor health again.
Work is progressing in the upper
story of the Lutz block which is being
put into shape for a photograph studio.
1t will soon be in readiness for picture
taking.
Gus Smith sold bunch Of two year
old steers today which brought him in
tidy little fortune. There were 20
head which he sold at 514 cents a
pound, realizing $1l96.46. Tosch Il
Burt, of Capac were the purchasers.
Mahlon Bearss this week purchased
the Rev. w. II. Cole residence on North
street west near the city park and also
the Ed Scott vacant lot adjoining.
This will make comfortable home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearss into which they
expect to move in the spring.
Next Thursday evening at at the
Presbyterian church there will be a
lecture by Rev. =. III. Case on "Making
Americans" In this the Immigrant
question is to be taken up most fully.
The lecture will be illustrated by so
slides. The subject is most timely and
will doubtless be well attended.
Doughty Middleton, who is collector
for Y ale Camp, Woodmen of the
World, had the misfortune of being re-
lieved of about $50 belonging to the
order one day this week. Doughty
kept the cash in Middleton & Doelle's
Office safe and while out some one en-
tered the place and carried away the
money.
James b., four months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Whitaker, of Ply
mouth, Mich, died on Tuesday, Nov.
%, 1909, and was buried Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. Whitaker is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barr of Yale.
The many friends of Mr and Mrs.
Whittiker sympathize with them in
their bereavement.
Olin Beavis spent few days in Port
Huron last week and at a minstrel en-
tertainment given by the "Get Together
Club" of Grace Church he was on the
program for song. The Times says
of DIN, that he has a fine soprano
voice. Sunday afternoon he also sang
before the w. G. L. u. meeting. Mas
ter Olin is getting quite noted little
singer
Will Anderson who has been in the
employ of Newell Il Ponsford, general
merchants, for the past five years part
of the time having charge of the com
pany's store at Speaker, went 10 May
vile, Monday TO accept similar
position with Cartwright Bros. Will is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson
of this city and is young man of ex-
ceptional good qualities The Elk
positor bespeaks for him the utmost
confidence of his employers. May he
meet with every success
The sad news of the death of Mrs
l.. j. Myers reached Yale friends
Thursday Mrs. Myers was operated
on in Grace hospital on Monday and
died Wednesday. No further particu
lars have as yet been received. De-
ceased was the proprietor of the Bazaar
in Yale for some time and went out of
business last spring on account of i'll
health and moved away. Hers was a
strong christian character and she was
well beloved by all who knew her. Her
death comes as shock to the hosts of
friends here.
The party of hunters composed of
James WEIGH, John Cooper, Will Rath.
Harvey and Clarence Drake, who have
been camping at Barnharet lake, south
east of Millersburg, for the past three
weeks, returned home Tuesday night
In conversation with members of the
party we learned that although several
deer were seen none were shipped
home. All report a fine outing and
when the hunting season again APP
proaches next year they will be more
anxious then ever to invade the wilds
occupied by the frisky deer.
A good joke on an editor who went
one evening to report party at home
recently blessed with a new baby. He
met his hostess at the door, and after
the usual salutations he asked after the
baby's health, The lady who was quite
deaf, and suffering with the grippe,
thought he was asking after her cold
and answered that although she usually
had one every winter this was the
worst one she ever had. 1t kept her
awake at night good deal and at first
confined to her bed. Then noticing
that the newspaper man was getting
nervous she said she could tell by his
looks that he was going to have one
just like hers, and asked him to go in
and sit down.
The l.. b. 5. of the Presbyterian
church feel that their work the past
few months has indeed been fruitful
and the ladies are now resting on Easy
oblNOh. lJCoiuOo lidhlnk WV pay
on the manse they have expended
neat sum to its furnishing. Fixtures
for the bath room have been put in,
new floor in the kitchen and several
minor additions to its comfort In the
kitchen of the church handsome
range takes the place of the old one,
with number of granite ware utensils
and last but not least those who worked
at the paper scheme expended their
earnings on several dozen beautiful
silver knives and forks. At the apron
sale and supper this week something
over fifty dollars was taken in.
The lecture on the life of st. Paul
illustrated with stereoptican views
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church was largely attended. The
lecture was given by Rev. Case more
especially for the benefit of the Sunday
school but all others were invited and
made welcome. The life history of
Paul is most interesting and Mr. Case
graphically described his conversion,
II