The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
Local and Otherwise.

About two inches of snow fell sun
day morning.
The rural carriers go over their routes
Christmas but not New Years,
Joseph Williams has purchased a
farm of 100 acres i'm Midland county.
Grant Holden and family entertain
ed Chas TornOw and family Thanksgiv-
ing.
a newspaper that is always knock
ing is of no value to community.
huff said.
Barr Bros. have sold a Bull Dog gas
Oline engine to Bert Barr for use in his
cement block plant.
Chas. Wilt purchased the John .Jor-
dan farm of 40 acres at the sale held
Wednesday, Nov. ~.
Edward Sheehy shipped five car loads
of stock to the Buffalo market last
Saturday from Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Andreae have
stored most of their furniture and will
board in Avoca for the winter.
Christmas only l3 days away. Merc.
full Mother of us all, how Father Time
does run his limiteds these days.
Chauncey Kelley went to Detroit
Saturday last where he will spend the
winter with his wife and children.
Della Duquette has bought Edward
Worden's house and lot on Third street
and moved into the house last week.
Claude Sweet and wife are living in
Chas Andreae's house on North Street
having moved out of the Dant house.
The ExpOsitor's advice to our read
ers is "the place TO trade is in Yale
We have always advocated this. Nuff
said.
Geo. w. Elston IL Sons shipped in
carload of corn last saturday, and
have since sold the most of ii to parties
in Yale and vicinity.
There are no holiday rates on any of
the railroads this year. They are too
Keeping people at home.
j. b. Paisley and wife gave the Paisley
house guests a specially fine and well
prepared dinner OH Thanksgiving day,
which all thoroughly enjoyed.
he Presbyterian bazaar and supper
are on this week-tOday and tomorrow.
Don't forget to take in the supper, the
menu is fine one. Notice the bills.
Edward Sheehy went to Buffalo last
Saturday and from there he, with other
buyers, will go by special train to Chi
cago and attend the live stock eXhl-
bitiOn.
The third number of the Business
Mems Lecture Course entitled Maud
Stevens Concert Company is booked
for Jan. IL, in Central hail. Keep this
date in mind.
The Harrington house got out neat
Menu cards for its Thanksgiving din
ner which made a nice souvenir for
their many guests. The dinner served
was particularly fine one.
Emerson Cooper moved his house
hold goods to Richmond Monday, Bert
Welch teamiDg them across country.
The family went by way of train. The
best of good wishes go with them.
John Smelling wishes to announce to
his patrons that he will not be at Yale
the week between Christmas and New
Years. Ills shop will be open up until
the Saturday night before Christmas.
There will be no preaching service at
the Presbyterian church Sunday. On the
following Sabbath. Dec. II. Rev. II.
ID. Hunter, of Williamson, w. Va, will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. All are invited to come out
and hear him.
The company playing The Man on
the Box" was greeted on Wednesday
evening in Central hall by full house
and all present seemed to enjoy the
entertainment There were half doz-
en- characters who played their parts
exceedingly well and the lively and in.
teresting little love story terminated
happily.
Yale is becoming the bean center for
this section of the state. In converse
tion with Mr.. Middleton of the firm of
Middleton Il Doelle he says that they
paid out over 81 900 for beans Tuesday
and are so busy handling the crop that
they hardly get time to sleep. The
same condition exists at Wharton Il
Cos bean elevator.
In a letter from Harry Haton, former
pastor of the Mechanic street Church
of Christ, he states that he is pastor of
churches at Notasulga, Shady Grove,
Pleasant Grove and Roanoke, Alabama.
He adds:-"It is great country,
for cotton and negroes. Work
is hard but pleasant. 1t is great field
for the gospel" His home is at La
fayette, Ala.
DR.. A. Pollock has moved into his
new brick Office just south of Palmer
Bros. & Co. general store and is ready
to receive all callers. His new quarters
are convenient and comfortable. DR..
Pollock has practiced medicine in Yale
and vicinity for about thirty years and
has wide practice. He Is deserving of
a fine office home in which to better
look after the wants of his many pa
tients.
Married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus Turner
in Yale at 500 o'clock Tuesday evening
Dec. 5, 1911, Mr.. Edward Dickey, of
Detroit, and Miss Retta Steward. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. e. A.
Hosmer, pastor of the Free Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey will make
their home in Saginaw. The many
Yale friends wish them all manner of
good luck through life.
The scheme which the editors of the
North Branch Gazette put up last week
appears to be pretty good thing. Any
way, nobody's out and perhaps the
publishers succeeded i'm getting what
thav waptad Thav inan0uratad UGa