The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-03-09

Read all the ads IN the EXposltOr
and profit thereby.
Attend the "Dawn of Liberty at
Central Hall tomorrow friday night.
Special programs at Electric Theatre
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
evenings.
T. j. Minnie is always looking for
choice No. butter and will pay the
highest market price for same.
George Blackford is home from the
M. A. c., very sick with the mumps.
There is an epidemic of this disease at
the college.
Remember if you have any poultry
to sell, Il. j. Minnie buys six days of
the week, the year around, and pays
the highest market prices.
Lowell Monroe has sold his house
and lot near the city park to viii L.
Menerey. Possession will be given as
soon as Mr. Monroe can secure anoth-
er dwelling house.
La Grippe and colds are taking hold
of Yale citizens during this change
able weather. Sixteen looms at the
wooden mills have been idle the past
week on account of the weavers being
laid up.
A large bunch of young people, mem
bers of the Junior Christian Endeavor,
of the Presbyterian church, held Soc
ial meeting at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Oscar Dennison, Monday
evening and enjoyed good time.
st. Clair Co. Pomona Grange will
meet with Brockway Grange on We'd
nesday, March Is, 1911. Very import.
ant business to be transacted. A full
attendance of members is requested.
Il. IL. Parkinson, Master.
We made a mistake i'm the date for
the Delta Lambda Club play in our last
issue 1t should have been Friday eve
ming, March 10th instead of the End
BE sure and attend this play tomorrow
night, or you will miss the treat of the
season.
The Colonial reception of the o. f..
). will take place Tuesday evening,
March H. This evening of enjoyment
is for the especial pleasure of members
and it is hoped all will attend. A cor
dial invitation is extended to MasonS
and their wives;
The many friends, in Yale, of Eliza
beth Ostrander will regret to hear that
she has recently been in a Detroit hos
pital undergoing an operation on her
throat, which bothered her at times
during her residence in Yale. All hope
she may find relief.
Marion, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. +. Barr, came to the fifth
milestone in her life on Monday,
March 6, and to properly celebrate the
event, a dozen or more little ones were
invited to her home from to 6. An
especially good time was had and a
specially good supper was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Bible class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Jas. Wallace Wednesday evening.
Election of officers was the important
business of the meeting. Afterwards
raffles occupied the time until deli
cious lunch was served by the hostess
Steve Windsor, tailor, has ordered a
La Duke dry cleaning outfit, which he
expects to arrive here in few days.
This outfit is the most scientific, best
and up-to-date system for cleaning
men and women's clothes on the mar
ket today. Give him call when your
clothes need cleaning He guarantees
to do you first-class job.
Geo. w. Bell has been engaged as
auctiOneer at the sale of fine horses to
be held at the Union Hotel barns in
Port Huron at eleven o'clock a. m,
Saturday, March IL. The shipment
consists of farm mares and general
purpose horses, weighing from 1900 to
1900 pounds. Bert Traviss will con-
duct the sale.
About $50 Sunday morning fire was
discovered i'm the roof of Geo. Cork's
residence on Kennefick street. The
fire companies were soon on the scene
and quickly got the blaze under con-
troll. Mr.. Cork estimates his loss at
$500, partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Karn's household goods, which
were stored in the building, were
slightly damaged by water. Work of
repairing the house will be started at
once.
Poluhni-the Mystic IL Co., and Swiss
Bell Ringers which held forth in Cen
trail Hall the first three nights of this
week was something a little better than
the average. The Hindoo is certainly
top notcher in black-art and his tricks
were nearly all new. The bell ringing
was good, as were also the moving
pictures and illustrated songs. The
show gave good satisfaction to those
who attended, and the company should
have had larger crowds.
DIR. Morgan j. Smead, who has been
associated with DR.. j. Il. Stevens in
the practice of veterinary in Yale for
several years, will move to Lapeer next
week and establish an office. The DR..
is a graduate of the Ontario Veterin-
airy College and has had many years Of
successful practice. He is very pleas
ing gentleman to meet and has made
many friends during his stay in Yale
all of whom unite with the Expositor
in wishing himself and wife a long
life of health, happiness and prosper
ity in their new home.
The sign of success is good printing.
Our mission is to contribute to your
business progress, help make it GER
tainty and assure its continuance, by
furnishing the quality of printing that
makes an impression on the recipient
makes him believe i'm your worth,
character, enterprise and good taste.
Isn't it worth good deal to you to ac-
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