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


Office of the Yale Wooden Mills.
A good secondhand sideboard for
sale. Call at Hutton's hardware. 80
Mrs. James Todd was the lucky one
to get the $500 last Saturday at Rosen-
that's store.
A business meeting of the NJ T..
church is expected to be held next Mon
day evening.
Good news comes from Brown City
that W. A. Holden is much improved
in health and able to sit up.
Word is received from Carstairs, AL
berta, that Samuel Eshleman, a former
resident Of Yale died recently.
Election of officers at the l. o T Nj M
meeting next Thursday evening. All
members requested to turn out.
Don't forget the Bazaar at Nj. A
Ross store Dec. 10 and III, held by the
ladies of the Christian church, Yale.
VIM. Woodland, who has been laid up
for the past three weeks with an abs
cess under his arm, is reported on the
mend.
Hatred takes time, and energy and
health. The dividends on the invest
ments are pitifully small and unsatis-
factory.
Rev. J. w. Saxbee, pastor of the NJ.
Z. church, is meeting with splendid
success in revival services held at the
Cote church.
Yale Grange meets Wednesday, Dec.
3, at / 80 p. m. Election of officers and
other important business. All mem
bers requested to come out.
We notice by the Detroit journal
that our two Yale boys, Vernon Shaver
and Shirley Owens, were initiated into
the mysteries of the Arm of Honor So
ciety in Ypsilanti last week.
Ed. Chandler has just made con
tract with an Ohio party to grow ten
acres of cabbage next season. The en-
tire crop will go to Ohio. Ed knows
how to grow cabbage and cauliflower.
The work of putting in the cement
foundation for the new 150-horse power
engine at the power house is progress
ing. 1t is expected that two weeks yet
will be required before everything is in
readiness.
VIM. Stewart on Tuesday brought TO
y ale the banner load of sugar beets.
Total weight of wagon and beets $3.50
lbs. Sugar beets $3.50 lbs. Who can
beat this taking into consideration the
condition of the roads.
1t is getting the time of year when it
makes the mail carrier think bad words
when he has to take off his mitts to
dig few pennies out of the mail box,
because the patron has neglected to
procure the necessary stamps. From
now until warm weather next spring
people on rural routes should provide
themselves with stamps and save their
mail carrier whole lot of trouble dur
ing the cold days.
With four candidates in the race for
gubernatorial honors, there promises to
be a pretty fight on next fall In fact
the candidates do not propose to wait,
but all are busy saving wood at the
present time, handing out plenty of as
surance that they are to be cit in 1911.
Messrs Kelley, Montgomery and Mus
selman have been asked to move up
and let Chase 5. Osborn of the 500 in
the band wagon. Next.
Oyster dealers will do we'll to take
heed to the new law which went into
effect November LIST, and which makes
it unlawful to add ice or water to
shucked oysters. The penalty provides
a fine of not less than S25 nor more
than $500 and costs of prosecution, or
Imprisonment in'the county jail or the
Michigan reformatory at Ionia for not
less than 80 days nor more than one
year, or both such fine and imprison-
ment for each and every offense.
BE subscriber and not a borrower.
A lady recently said to us:-"We are
bothered most to death by certain
neighbors coming to borrow the Ex-
positor. Sometimes they come before
we have read it and l would like to
give them hint but am afraid of of
Tending them" There are a few fami-
lies in this vicinity who borrow the
paper every week. If they cannot af-
ford to subscribe we will present
them with copy if they will just men.
ton it, but hope they will not bother
their neighbors again.
In regard to our schools, parents have
duties to perform, which they can i'll
afford to neglect. They should show
to their children that they have an in
terest in the school. They should ex-
anime carefully the reports sent by the
teacher, shonld see that their children
are in school every day, and punctual
should assist and encourage their child.
rem to do all their school duties faith
fully and well; should cooperate with
the teacher in securing the prompt re-
turn of their children home after school
is dismissed; should make a friendly
visit to the school, and talk freely with
the teacher and principal in regard to
same.
Miss Della Duquette, residing north.
east of Yale, made her home for many
years with Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens
at Detroit. The old couple took a Xix.
ing to her and in return for their kind
ness Miss Duquette cared for them dur
ing her stay in the city. 1t is about
nine years since she made her perma.
nent home at their place, although she
made them frequent visits. About a
year and half ago Mrs. Jane Owens
died leaving will of her estate. In
the will Miss Duquette was bequeathed
a neat sum of money which was
rather a surprise to her. She feels that
her attention to the old couple was
substantially rewarded.