The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-20
Is whiskey drank or drunk?
e.. A ~. oil Lxrsnnoitn.

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor
Recent showers have been God send
to late crops.
Our threshermen have started out
with their outfits.
Fly swatting is all right but it takes
some quick moves to do the act.
There is no man so color blind that
he can't recognize the long green.
Amy Fockler, of Croswell is the new
lady compositor at the Expositor office.
We ought to coin new name for
gardge-it sounds too much like bull
dog.
Every day is going to be 4th of July
for some of usif some of the preach
ers are right.
Port Huron races are OH this week.
Several Yale sports are in attendance
watching the fast ones go.
The members of the M. 4. church
choir enjoyed pleasant evening with
Pearl Mcdonald last Friday,
l.. Roy Fuller and family moved
Monday into their recently acquired
dwelling, the b. r. Noble house.
The Canning Factory is running full
blast putting up peas. The crop is not
as large as was expected on account of
the drouth.
"A heavy wind storm visited Speaker
| township last Saturday night. Wallace
Putney's silO was blown down and
other slight damages are reported.
The ladies' aid society of the M. f.
church will serve an old fashioned good
supper next Wednesday evening in
Miller building, Main street. Supper
from till all are served.
Jos. Morgan has sold his farm of 100
acres located three miles west OF Yale
to Fred BOntrager, consideration $500.
| Mr.. BOntrager sold his farm short
time ago to Ohio parties.
q. W. Bell will sell at public auction
at the premises on Main ST., Yale, on
Saturday, July 20, at one o'clock p. m.
sharp, all of household goods belonging
to Fred Farley. Notice ad. in this issue.
The NJ. u. church is building new
shed in the rear of their church on
North street. 1t will be quite an &C
commOdatiOn to shelter the horses of
members and others attending services
| in the church.
f. A. Ritter, laundryman, has added
neat new signs to his delivery wagon.
Since locating in Yale Mr.. Ritter has
established a large and ever increasing
business giving the best of satisfaction
to his patrons. Here's hoping that he
may continue to prosper.
The following Yaleites were success
full at the recent teachers examination
held at Sandusky and are entitled to
teach in Sanilac county:-Raymond w.
Knapp, Clarence II. Spring, Susie Tom
! linSOn and Vernon Woodruff
According to a recent ruling of the
postoflice department at Washington,
mail carriers are not obliged to deliver
mail, during the hydrophobia season to
| places where vicious dogs are kept. In
such cases the owners will have to call
at the postotlice for their mail
Rev. and Mrs. Lester Clark. of Yale,
visited relatives in the village over
Suday. Mr.. Clark is a pioneer preacher
on this and adjoining counties, having
been in the ministry for fifty years. He
still breaches regularly although near
ly 80 years of age.-Armada Graphic.
rhe fire whistle at the power house
created considerable excitement at the
noon hour Monday. a gasoline stove
at Charley Bars house Oh Kennetick
street was the cause for the alarm, it
blazing up beyond control Quick &C
ton of the family quelled the flames.
Mrs Geo. Cameron sent us an account
of the marriage of her daughter, Jennie
McKenna to Henry Dean, of Detroit.
| The wedding took place at All Saints
church, Windsor, on May Goth, 1911,
Rev. Arthur Carlisle performing the
ceremony. Jennie is we'll known in
Yale and the Expositor joins with her
many friends in extending congratula-
| tions.
Jas. Il. Beavis, daughter George, and
Mrs. Bliss were called to Perry the lat
ter part af last week by the death of
their mother-in-law, Mrs. Bliss. The
funeral was held on Sunday. Four of
the Bliss family have been taken away
by death in the past four years, son
and daughter and father and mother
Mr.. Beavis and Mrs. Bliss have the SYM
patty of all in their bereavement.
There is talk in Lansing of the APP
pointment of Attorney General Kuhn
to the vacancy on the supreme bench
caused by the death of Justice Hooker
which occurred recently. Judge Kuhn
| is said to be more DESTROYS of getting
into the legislative branch, rather than
higher in the judicial branch of the gov
ernment. Judge Kuhn will grace the
supreme bench, or the halls of congress.
We neglected mentioning III our last
weeks issue the death of John ID. Nc
Kenna, of Detroit, announcement of
which was made in the Detroit News
of July 10. His death was due to
apoplexy, superinduced by heat. Mr..
McKenna was ~ years of age and was
at one time a resident of Brockway
township. Two brothers, William n.
of Los Angeles, Calf, and James of
Prescott, and one sister, Mrs. Isaac Men
Grey, of Yale survive him. Mrs. Men
Grey received word too late to attend
the funeral.
The crowds which visit Yale Oh Sat
urday nights this summer to do their
shopping certainly beat anything in
the history of the city. Standing room
OH the sidewalks is at premium and
the merchants and their clerks are
kept busy till nearly Sunday morning.
Its happy, jostling crowd and the
| purnoca If most IF il 10 IN do thair