The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

one hundred times day. some geese
don't drink water at all.
James Fulton was called to Rich
mOnd last week on account of the SER
ious illness of his father.
Geo. McOmber is having the front of
the Cheap Cash Store freshly painted.
Raymond Bros. are doing the work.
The Pere Marquette will run low
rate excursion to Milwaukee on Mon
day, Aug IL. Tickets good to return
up to Aug "a. Ask agent for full par
! ticulars.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy entertained party
of ladies at her home on Wednesday
afternoon last in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Tillotson. Cards were played and
very dainty supper was served.
The state is after the peddlers and
forcing them to pay license. The state
representative was in the county this
week. The fee is S5 per year if OH
foot 800 for one horse rig and $40 for
two horses.
Even the sknniest of our men and
women suffered from the recent intense
heat we have experienced. No one has
been exempt from the scorching rays
OF Old Sol the haymaker.
olltcl CdI HOlSt has bOnt tuu
the carriage horse is getting lonely
where he survives, but the race horse
and the work horse flourish as Of old.
so extremes get together.
They say that the kissing habit
breeds microbes and germs and death.
May be 1t does, but microbes and germs
and death and then some couldn't scare
some men when they looked down into
a wealth of pouting lips.
An automobile struck a Brock way
bull dog few days ago and ended the
friendly wag of his tail forever. AS a
rule an automobilst has little regard
for the rights Of men, and none what
ever for those of a dog.
Mrs. James Hagerty living southeast
OF ale WAS one of the lucky ones in
the Times Herald subscription contest.
Winning the Maxwell runabout award
ed in Dist. No. |. She is being con-
graduated by her many friends.
\. +. Sleeper and wife celebrated
their tenth anniversary of their mar
riage, at Lexington last Monday, by
entertaining large number of their
friends at their summer home. Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Fead, of Yale. were
among the guests.
Mr.. Kishpaugh, manager of Grinnell
Bros. music house at Port Huron, was
in Iale Monday delivering new Baby
Grand piano at the home of Andrew
DePeel. The one that has been i'm the
home belonged to their daughter Mrs.
II. j. Dunn and was moved to her new
residence now about completed in Port
Huron.
1t has been roughly estimated that
there were 5000 people in Yale Satur.
day night. At any rate it was one of
the largest crowds we have seen here
in some time. Aside from those who
attended the show the streets were
crowded with people and the business
the stores enjoyed plainly show that
the farmers think Yale is "a good
place to trade"
The initial step taken 10y the cream
cry owners throughout the Thumb
district is move in the right direction.
In organizing it is intended not only
for the mutual interest and profit of
the manufacturers but to disseminate
dairy knowledge among the farmers
with the view of improving the quality
of the cream and otherwise enhancing
the possibilities for increased revenue !
on the part of the producers.
On Saturday next Henry Welch will
open his new pool and billiard paror to |
the public. Henry has one of the finest |
places II town and the lovers of the |
game will certainly appreciate the new
quarters. A partition has been built |
about twelve foot back from the door, |
and the front room has been furnished |
with fine oak finished tobacco and cigar |
cases, and here will be found all the |
leading brands. His billiard and pool |
tables have been re-cushioned and |
vanished and he will have everything |
in keeping with his brand new building. |
We owe it to the community in |
which we live to do everything we can
in every way possible that will be to its |
advantage. Our neighbor's prosperity |
means a great deal more to us than |
someone's who lives elsewhere. We
should bear this in mind in buying our
goods. We can afford to pay our
home man a firm price for his wares |
rather than To send our money away, |
knowing as we do that every dollar ex-
pended with our own citizens will help |
in sustaining our schools. churches and |
public institutions. 1t pays richly to
patronize home industry.
No one likes to have mis-statement
made about themselves concerning an |
accident or any incident, SO we gladly |
make correction regarding Roy Beers
and Grant Thompson, the item which
we printed last week being as we re-
ceived it, The two boys were not
wrestling but number were lying
about under tree in the field apd one
pushed Grant over against Roy and the
latterpushed him off Grant fell against
the snag, There was nothing but
friendliness between the boys and the
terrible result was from purely ac
cidental cause, which they all deeply
feel and regret.
Once upon time their lived child
of gentle mien and manners mild; she
was so tender and so kind she wept to
see a window blind. She feared it might
give the window pain to leave it stand
ing in the rain. Her maiden aunty she
would beg not to stone raisins, beat an
egg, or from potatoes take their eyes.
Oh how this maid did agonize! And
when she saw her whipping cream, with
horror she would sob and scream. The
very thought of killing time appeared
to her a dreadful crime, and though to
music she inclined, to beat measure
\ l.. l,sxl 1