The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
Local and Otherwise.

Send the Expositor to an absent
friend. Only Sl.OO per year.
Mrs. w. III. Ballentine has been quite
sick the past week but is now some
what improved.
TheJ. F.S Club gave most pleasant
party at the home Uf Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Cariess Friday evening last.
o. +. = Regular meeting next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 3 A large at
tendance of members requested.
In card from Julian A. Hennessy
he says, kindly send the Expositor to
Paonia, Colo, instead of Del Norte."
The ladies of the Church of Christ
will hold bazaar and sell homemade
baking Dec. 10 and IL. See notice
later.
Ladies of Peerless Hive, No. 1913,
l.. o. n. Nj. NJ, assessment No. ia
must be paid by Nov. LIST. Janet Al
ward, finance keeper.
There will be a business meeting of
the n. Y. b. Club at the home of Mrs
W. g. Wight on Tuesday evening Nov.
2 Election of officers.
When you have a news item, please
hand it in. Local news items are some
times overlooked, but never intention
ally. You can help us if you will.
The Ladies' Aid of the Cole church.
West Brockway, will serve harvest
home supper next Tuesday evening at
the church. The public cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Paxton has received word from
her husband at Moosemau, Sask., that
| he fell from a straw stack breaking
two of his ribs. He is laid up and un
able to work but is getting along nicely.
Edward Blackford, who was operated
on at Lockport, n. Y. hospital just
recently for bowel trouble has since
died. He leaves young wife and
many friends and relatives to mourn
his untimely death.
The choir of the NJ +. church will
serve halloween lunch for 10c at the
home of H. 4. Beard on Monday Nov
|. Menu:-Baked beans, pickles, sand
witches, coffee and pumpkin pie. Fort
unes told, DC. From 5 till 8.
Mrs. Geo. Cork had the misfortune
one day recently to fall and tear the
nail from one of her fingers. She was
bruised about the body somewhat but
the pain from the bruises is nothing
compared with the loss of the finger
nail.
James Weston writes us from Van
couver, b. C.-"Please find enclosed
L. o. money order for $500 in payment
for the Expositor which is very well
come in our far away home, Myself
and family are enjoying the best of
health and trust all my Yale friends
are Also"
A new order issued by the postmaster
general fixes the registry fee at 10 cents
for each piece of domestic or foreign
mail matter, in addition to the regular
postage, and increasing the limit of in
demnity for losses of first class domestic
registered mail to $50 The above
order goes into effect Nov. ! next.
The twenty-lifth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
| Tornow was celebrated on Friday last.
Nearly two hundred invited guests
helped celebrate the occasion and each
and every one pronounced it a grand
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Tornow received
many valuable and useful presents
showing the esteem in which they are
held by their friends.
Henry Streeter, aged 81 years, passed
away at his home in Jeddo Monday
evening afer two weeks illness of
typhoid fever Mr. Streeter was very
well known in st. Clair county, and at
one time held the office of county
treasurer. He leaves a widow and four
children, Mrs. Charles Names, Of AL
mont; Guy, Bessie, and Glen of Jeddo
to mourn his loss. The funeral will
be held from the family residence We'd
nesday noon at 1890 o'clock.
Frank Dowse, who was home on a
visit TO his wife and family, was ar
rested on Sunday last and given in
charge of constable Barr. Monday
morning he was brought before Justice
Merrill and pleaded guiltyto the charge
of disturbing the peace Saturday eve
ming, July "a last. A fine of $500 and
costs was imposed in default of the
payment of same to serve 20 days in
the county Jail. Dowse was taken to
Port Huron Tuesday morning by con-
stable Barr. Another charge, that of
assaulting Marshal Henry, is awaiting
him at the expiration of his term.
The milk dealers of our city on &C
count of the high price and scarcity OF
feed have raised the price of milk from
five to six cents per quart It is only
in accordance with the raise in price of
nearly everything and should be ac-
cepted agreeably by all consumers
During the summer when there is
plenty of pasture the cows give big
flow of milk and the price, five cents
per quart, is sufficient to give the deal
ers a profit. But during the winter
months with the feed of every descrip-
ton high and the cows giving small
amount Of milk il is not unreasonable
for them TO charge six cents.