The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-09-16
Local and Otherwise.


outside autos last Sunday.
Auction sale bills printed neatly and
promptly at the ExpOsitor Office.
Hugh Moore has the foundation laiC
for dwelling house on his lot on South
Main street.
Ben Nelson has his stallion Direc
tioneer on exhibition at the Thumb
District Fair at Port Huron.
Wallace Adams has bought Hugh
Moore's farm in Brockway township
and will move onto same soon.
John j. Jackson is moving with his
family to Old Brockway and will oc-
cupy the house owned by Pat McKin-
ney
Elder J. Ii. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 3
and 1880 p. m. Come friends and hear
gospel news.
Wellington Newell and family have
rented the Mrs. Chamberlain house on
Wood street and will move into town
sometime next month.
The front OF the brick block occupied
by A. Y. Parmlee furniture and under
taking, and A. Windsor, barber, is being
improved 10y a coat of paint.
Frank Kerr and family have rented
j. &. Holden's house on Mechanic
street and will occupy it as soon as
W. +. Rub and family move ont.
We were misinformed in regard to
the Sunday evening church services
changing time. Not until the first of
October will the hour be changed from
7:30 to 200.
Rev. and Mrs Case desire to thank
the neighbOrs and friends and the fire
boys for their prompt and efficient
work Thursday. Owing TO their work
the fire did but little damage. Rev.
and Mrs. p. H. Case.
Fire broke out in the library of the
Presbyterian manse Thursday morning
and did considerable damage. The
hose companies were on hand prompt
Iy but ii was not necessary to turn on
the water as the flames were eXtin-
guished with few pals of water.
John II. Smith, the new printer and
publisher of the Memphis Bee, has
moved the presses, type and material
into new building, added new type
faces and otherwise improved the pa
per. In the publishers announcement
he invites friends and patrons to visit
the remodelled plant.
Wellington Newell had the misfort-
une TO get his foot caught under the
wheel of a wagon loaded with baled
hay last Saturday breaking the bones
in two Of his toes. He was assisting i'm
backing the wagon out of his granary,
when his foot slipped under the wheel.
Well used no cuss words, simply ex-
claimed amen.
On Tuesday evening, August 30,
of friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stocks, one
mile east of Peck. The evening was
spent in dancing and at midnight a
nice lunch was served, after which all
left for their homes having spent a
very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Stocks moved to Yale last week where
he has secured employment.-Sanilac
County Times.
A new blue rambler rose is being
offered for the first time in America,
by the Mccormick Nursery Co.. Monroe
Mich. They secured the parent stock
from the originator in Erfurt. Germany,
an eighty year old gardner who has ex-
perimented with roses all his life.
This company grows a complete line
Of Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Vines, Roses,
ETC., and write us that they want re-
liable salesman in this vicinity. We
advise anyone interested to write the
for particulars. They fur.
nish free outfit and pay weekly. Elk
perience is not necessary.
Burglars entered Cochrane's general
store Saturday night last by breaking
a pane of glass in one of the rear win
dows. Other than some crackers and
cheese nothing else was disturbed. Pal
mer Bros. q Co.'S store was also entered
the same night but it is not known of
being taken. 1t is supposed
that the person who broke into this store
must have cut his hand i'm breaking the
window pane through which he made
his entrance. Blood spots were found
on the floor and pair of overalls was
used to wipe the blood from his hand.
Other depredations are reported that
were committed previous to Saturday
night, the breaking into John Hutton's
etc. It is hoped the guilty
ones may be found and brought to the
bar of justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton and We
editor and wife drove down to Brock
way Tuesday evening and attended the
Harvest Home supper at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson.
Quite a delegation was there from
Yale and big crowd from the country
round, all bent on getting one Of those
suppers that the ladies of Brockway
are noted for preparing. The tables
were so loaded with good things that
when we sat down we hardly knew
what to take first, but as soon as the
big platters OF chicken were passed we
knew where we were and we kept those
platters in sight too. The supper was
delicious, everybody said so and after
we had eaten more than we ought to,
xya on;ovad m ooo;al chat l., Tho ,,arIoro