The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-01-08
Local and Otherwise.

MIS-. NIdlI I1Oluen Is recovering
after several weeks of sickness.
School commenced on Monday, after
the Christmas vacation of two weeks.
During the past year SO3 arrests were
made in Port Huron as against 81 in
1907 and 822 in 1906.
If nothing happens the Expositor
will be published 53 times in 1909, as
there are SO Fridays.
Will White has crew of men at
work harvesting ice to supply his Gus
toners next summer.
Elmer Rose and Roy Phillips were in
Port Huron Wednesday writing on the
BARRIERS examination.
Yale'8 bunch of students have re-
turned to their various colleges after
few days spent at home.
The Michigan State Board of Exam
liners of BARRIERS meet in Port Huron
eli Wednesday Of this week.
City Clerk +. Il. Palmer reports that
during the year 1908 there were 81
births and Fl deaths in Yale.
The coffee held at the home of Mrs.
w. III. LeaTmont Wednesday evening
was a success, $3.50 being the proceeds.
The teachers in the public school
have returned from their Christmas
holidays spent in various parts of the
state.
Fifty couples enjoyed most pleas
ant time i'm Central Hall New Years
night. McKanlass' Orchestra, of Port
Huron, furnished the music,
The Andreae families were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Beecher on Sunday at dinner given
in celebration of Mr.. Beechers birth
day
HarbOr Beach wants to be fourth
class city. Some citizens are question
ing whats the advantage of being
fourth class city over first class viii
lage?"
Rev +. Perone, of Boyne City, oc.
cupied the pulpit in the NJ. =. church
Sunday evening His sermon was
greatly appreciated by the large num-
Der present.
Yale Grange regular meeting We'd
nesday, Jan. IL, 1909, at ten o'clock a.
IN. Oyster dinner at IL. Installation
of officers in the afternoon. All men,
bers requested to be present. VIM. u.
Darling, Master.
Mildred, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert WEIGH, accidently fell
Monday noon while at play and dis
located her arm at the shoulder. Dr.
Wight was called and attended the
injured member. The little girl is in
some pain.
The sunday Sentinel, of Port Huron,
that hot Democratic paper, has ceased
to be. Edwin Mason, the manager,
says that he is no capitalist, and
the paper is loosing money, he cannot
back it any longer. The paper did not
receive the support of the party as it
should have.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church are being unusually successful
both in point of attendance and inter
est. Mr.. Case has not been following
the National Week of Prayer Subjects
but has been directing the playermeet.
ings along lines that will prepare for
the services next week.
The Yale Creamery Company have
had new desk placed in their office,
which is certainly a beauty. 1t was
built to order and is extremely handy,
besides being neat and commodious.
This company believes in being up-to-
the-minute in everything and conse-
quently do the business.
The Mems Bible Class at the Pres
byterian church will consider "Abra-
ham" next Sunday. The interest in
this movement among men is increas-
ing. The class extends to all men not
affiliated with other churches or Sun
day schools to come and join with
them in the study of "The Master Men
of the Bible"
John w. Gardner, of Clyde, who was
candidate for register of deeds and
county clerk and who pulled out of the
latter job to give jeff Brown show,
will be rewarded by receiving the APP
pointment in the state land commits
sioner's Office at Lansing. Fred K.
Hill, who expected to get the appoint
ment of deputy county clerk, also ex-
poets Lansing job in one of the state
departments.
The postoflice department has now
got after all the secret fraternal socie-
ties and others who levy assessments.
In years past it has been the custom
for the secretaries and treasurers of
societies to send out notices to mem
bers calling attention to their dues, on
postal card. The department has
now discovered that this is nothing
more than a dun; that it is violation
to the postal card laws to send out
dun an postal card. Hereafter all
such notices must be sent by letter if
sent at all and the lodges will have to
dig down and pay two cents postage
instead of one.
Can you beat it? We answer for you
you can't-not in thousand years.
Think of countryman buncoing a
desperate gang and getting away with
the swag. Sounds good, doesn't it?
Well, it's better than that. So i'm the
next issue of this paper we want you to
read Boggs-His Greengoods Coup.
"Red" Hank Bonner is the near hero,
but Boggs proved the real one. Ii
teens with a mysterious air of the
icon" mans den. Then the double
cross is unfolded for the benefit of the
denizens of the high circles of crook
dom. Not dull moment in this story.
These crooks picked out the victims
who laid their wealth at their door.
What happened to Boggs? Well tell
hof ~, xnrba