The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-14

First National Bank.
Yale Lumber ~ Coal Go.
Ballentine Dry Goods Co.
Willis Rectors son is very sick with
scarlet fever.
Race meetings ut Yale Tuesday and
wednesday Oct. 10 and IL.
Mrs. Donald Mcclellan is quite sick
ut her home north of Yale.
Born to the wife OF Bert Barr on sat
urday, Sept. 9, 1911, daughter
The millinery stores of Yale will
have openings Friday and Saturday
this week.
Yale is well represented at the
Thumb District fair at Port Huron
this week.
+. Il :. Sheehy will have their mil
linery opening Friday and Saturday,
sept ID and IL.
Nj. NJ. Pearce has returned from the
wholesale houses in Detroit and buffalo
and will have her millinery opening
Sept. - and Is.
The Francis Firth Concert Company
will be in Yale Friday evening, October
u. This concert will be one of the best
ever heard in onr city. BE prepared to
attend.
Pomona Grange meets with Brock
way Grange next Wednesday, Sept. 20.
All members please he present. Bust
ness Of Importance. II. II. Parkinson,
master.
The l.. i. :. Of the Presbyterian
church will meet in the church parlor
next week Wednesday p. M. All mem
bers urgently desired To attend. Work
and business.
Jos. Sischo built fine bank barn on
his farm in Speaker township this
summer and has it now about COM
pleted The building is 36x46 with a
stone stable underneath the whole of it.
We are pleased to note Mr.. Sischo's
prosperity.
Thos Wharton is home from his trip
through Ontario. lie states that the
people whom he ran into at London,
Ont, were not so badly injured as re-
ported and that he was held only
short time, the Allans admitting that
they were at fault.
While driving into town last Satur-
day afternoon, some autoist ran into
the buggy driven by John Lett just at
the hill north of town. In the buggy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lett and son Clarence.
Mrs. Lett was thrown out and quite
badly bruised, but is getting along nice
y now. The buggy was quite badly
damaged.
1t has been decided to hold two day
race meeting on Riverside Driving
Park grounds, Yale, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October 10 and II. The change
in the date is made from Sept 10 and
20 on account of being able to secure
larger string of horses for the later
date. Watch for posters and further
announcement.
Bert Walker received a letter from
Robert Warner of Cass City. lie says:
1--WE had few beans planted close by
the ditch where the soil was rich and
the beans very thin. | found five
stalks which had 491 pods on, averaging
% to the stalk The largest one had
l49 pods on it averaging beans to the
pod. | think this breaks any record.
| never saw such beans in my life
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of the brides brother in
Gait, Ont, on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1911
when DIR. w. w. Stevens, of Yale, and
Adelaide Richman of Gait, were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev. Johnson of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. A short wedding trip was
taken and the young couple are now at
home here in Yale receiving congratu
lations from friends.
The 4th annual convention of the st.
Clair County Sunday School association
held in Port Huron on Tuesday of this
week, was reported as most successful.
The officers elected for the ensuing
al
Moore, st. Clair; Vice presdent, DR.. A.
ing secretary, r.. ). Campbell, Port
Huron; Recording secretary, Mrs. zones,
Marine City; Treasurer, Mrs. Yuill, Yale
This weeks Expositor contains near
ly twenty-four columns of home adver-
Using (Of course some of it was solicit
ed, and now nearly every business
firm in the city is represented on our
pages. This is conclusive evidence
that this paper is considered the best adj
vertising medium. The ExpOsitOr en-
tiers nearly every home within radius
of ten miles Of Yale, and is considered
by the up-to- date merchant to be the
"buyers guide" If you wish results
from your advertising try the Expositor.
The weekly conclave of st. Clair and
SaDilac county "hoodlum" club at Yale
last Saturday night was grand success.
No less than two hundred very active
members were present and the most
important part of the order of business
during the early hours of meeting was
unloading schooners. And we would
Judge by the noise made there were
some unloaded. After the bars were
closed an open air meeting was held,
extending far into the night when
the decent law abiding citizens want to
sleep. Seriously speaking, we think
the above is disgrace to our fair city,
and should be stopped even if it were
necessary to appoint ten or twelve
special police in order to curb the
practice. Such Saturday night sessions