The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-02-19
Local and Otherwise.

blowing the past week.
Mrs. II. H. Menerey has been sick the
past week from lumbago.
A woman who marries the second
time should not be married in white.
The city snow pillow has been i'm COM
mission good deal of the past week.
The wind she blow lax hurricane,
bumby she blow some more, on sun
day.
Shirley Arnold who has been quite
sick with typhoid fever is on the inn
prove.
Eating too much is far more likely to
give you a headache than thinking too
much.
When a man makes failure of his
life, he is pretty apt to blame every one
but himself.
Rev. L. IL. Case is at Croswell this
week assisting Rev. Bradiield in re-
vival services.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies has been in bed
the past three or four days from a
severe headache.
John COlwell, who sings at the cleo
trio theatre, will sing at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday next.
The Republican editors of Sanlac
county have met and organized a Re-
publican Editorial Association.
Some men are so popular among
women that it is wonder that they
do not marry into richer families.
II. G. Holden a. Son have added
shelving to their meat market for hold
ing canned goods. They have just
added large new line.
Rev. II. w. Frees, pastor of the Free
Will Baptist church in Capac, has been
granted a divorce from his wife, whom
it is said has made life miserable for
her husband.
st. Clair county is still the leader of
Michigan Salt counties i'm the number
of barrels of salt turned out. Last
month st. Clair county turned out
o. SS barrels.
John w. Smith and Charlotte +.
Donnellin, of Minden City, were mar
ried at Detroit Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mr.. Smith is county drain commission
er of Sanilac county.
The Detroit Journal, which has just
installed wireless telegraphy-and
thereby becomes the first paper i'm
United States to do so-inyites every
person to visit the Journal Office, to see
the system in operation.
Geo. McOmber, of Vassar, who pur-
chased the ID. &. Williams brick build
ing and will start grocery and sailed
meats store, is looking for house in
which to move his family. He expects
TO personally look after the business
here.
The Great Plumber Breach of Prom
Use Case billed for trial on Mar. ;, in
Central Hall is liable to be postponed
to a later date in March as it is under
stood that the plaintiff has requested
an adjournment Watch for notice of
trial in next weeks paper.
The Record is now occupying its new
quarters i'm the Chamberlain block. The
interior of the building has been re-
paired and fitted up comfortably. This
will make our worthy contemporary
more convenient and commodious
place in which to do business.
A good sized audience was present at
the passion play given by the Moving
Picture company in Central Hall Sat
well pleased with the entertainment.
n
and giving the best of satisfaction.
Amos Babcock, a pioneer, of Elk
township, died at his home on Thurs
day, February 18th 1909 at the ripe old
age of 81 years. Mr.. Babcock had lived
in the township for 60 years and was
respected and beloved by everyone. He
was the first voter and the first man
married in the township.
Mrs. Hartie f. Cornell, of Traverse
City, District Manager of the Seventh
District for the Christian Women's
Board of Missions, will speak on the
work of their society at the Mechanic
street Church of Christ, next Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. A cordial in
vitationi extended to all. Come and
hear
Peter Tracy will be here on Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. % and 26, to buy
two carloads of horses i'm good condi-
weighing from 1c00 TO 1900 pounds.
He also will buy some year-olds and
3-year- olds-blocks. Highest market
prices paid viii be at Youngs * Sons
livery barn, Yale. Don't fail to fetch
i'm what you have for sale. Remember
the dates
George Mcintyre has been operating
two feed grindersl at his implement
warerooms this week. The choppers
are run 10y gasoline engines and demon
strates the advantages a farmer may
have today i'm the way of conveniences
on the farm. A large number of pro-
gressive farmers visited the warerooms
and expressed themselves as much
pleased with the exhibition.