The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09

Joseph Yuill is confined to his home
by sickness.
John +. Walker has rented his farm
and will move to Yale soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Chandler
on Tuesday, August 10Th, a son.
Mrs. Phillips sold the old homestead
north and west of Yale TO Detroit
party.
The Presbyterian l.. b. 5. cleared
about twenty dollars at their Harvest
supper Thursday night.
Fred Mcconnell has sold his farm
west and south of Yale to W. J. Miller
and possession will be given soon.
King G. Holden has bought the
Margaret Mckinney house and lot on
Main street, from Edward Youngs.
Thursday was hay day in Yale. Buy
ers from this city, Melvin, and Capac
were loading ears for the Eastern mark
ct OH that day.
Hay fever victims i'm Yale are having
hard season. The disease for some
reason seems to have taken a stronger
hold than usual.
A special meeting of Yale Chapter
o. +. ;. was held Wednesday evening
and three candidates initiated. After
the work of the Order ice cream and
cake was served.
Lizzie Lothian is back TO work as
cashier and book-keeper in Beayis Il
Hutchnson's general store after a
couple of weeks visit at Bay View
with her mother.
Yale has ordinances prohibiting
paotla from ridinfy hiovpIac on tbn ci1a-
walks and limiting the rate of speed
for automobiles and motorcycles with
in the city limits, but the limit is the
little red express wagons run by foot
power on the cement walks at any old
limit by the kids.
VIM. G. Brown, at one time a resident
of Yale, died at his home in Richmond,
Monday, Sept 5, 1910, after long, ling
ering illness, aged 80 years, 3 months
and 80 days. The funeral services were
held at Richmond and his remains
brought to Yale Thursday and inferred
in Elmwood cemetery. A wife and a
host of friends are left to mourn his
early demise.
The storm coming up Thursday eve
ming at about time for people to hear
Lincoln Avery speak in the Presby
terrain church, prevented many from
going. Those who were there however
were greatly interested in the talk on
the Holy Land, Mr. Avery bringing
Bible scenes before their minds with
cleaTness making one wish it was posi-
BILE to see for himself those historical
places.
The Expositor sent out recently a
number of subscription statements to
which we are pleased to say u
number have responded. 1t possibly
has not been convenient for some of
the others to call or send the amounts,
but they will no doubt do it later.
Some of these accounts have run for
more than one year and no attention is
paid to statements sent. You are no
doubt aware that we need money to
carry on our business and we will ex-
pect you to remit at your earliest con-
yenience. Please do so.
The Croswell Fair will be held Sept
%, 20, 30, and promises to be the best
ever held by the Society. Everything
indicates an unusually large number of
exhibits in all departments and the
management feel that the Fair is going
to be a record breaker. A number of
special attractions have been secured,
among them being Mile Etharde, the
world.famous equilibrist, and the Linds-
leys in sensational triple bar acts.
There will also be some good racing,
ball games and sports of various kinds.
A large number of horses have already
been entered which insures keen rival
~ in all events. You will be well sat
isfied if you attend the Croswell Fair
this year