The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Local and Otherwise.
It's up 10 Canada now.

Read the store news in the Expositor
each week.
j. ii. Merrill is painting his house on
Main street.
Regular communication of Brock way
Lodge BIG f. Il A. M. tonight.
Frequent tire trouble will give you
an awful tired feeling, saith the autoist.
Ed Young Il Son are having the
roof OF their livery barn recoated with
| tar.
Marshal Henry and John Mullaney
placed new plank on the bridge leading
to the drive park.
Roy Menerey and wifeexpect to move
into their new home on west North
| street III about week.
Snow flurries are reported in Tuscola
and Huron counties during the cold
storm OH Monday of last week.
The man with the courage of his con-
yctiOns may be good or bad according
to the quality of his convictions
Shirley Holden, son of Neil Holden,
Il former Yale resident. is employed by
the Martin Garage Go. at Bay City
VIM. Longeuway and family have
moved to Yale from Mayville and will
occupy the house vacated by Dick Ellar
and FAMILY.
Don't envy Il man simply because he
OWNS an automobile. lou don't know
what the banker said to him in the
back room this morning.
Tom Johnson has been forced to
give up his work in the blacksmith
shop for time owing to the trouble
he is having with his eyes
Mrs Kate Menerey is having a new
veranda built around her house which
will greatly improve its appearance.
Len McWaters is doing the work.
James Adams threshed five acres of
wheat one day this week which yielded
1856 bushels. James Edgerton did the
threshing with his outfit in just 215
hours.
One thing our farmer friends must
remember and that is, William Alden
smith was there all the time lighting
gallantly to prevent the time honored
tariff wall from being punctured.
John Holden had surveyor busy in
Elmwood cemetery the latter part of
last week getting the drives lined out,
and he is having same cleaned up and
is making many improvements about
the place
Rev. j. w. Saxbee has been confined
to his house the past week with bowel
trouble. He is getting along nicely at
present. Owing to his sickness there
was no preaching service in the M. Il.
church Sunday.
TOO poor to take your home paper?
Well, that is a distressful condition.
Buy hen, feed her crumbs and waste
from the kitchen and she will lay eggs
to pay for years subscription; then
work her up into pot pie and she will
pay hrst cost; so the paper will be clear
profit. Repeat this process year after
year, meanwhile learn wisdom and
cease to be poor
Mr.. Hazelmann, of Milan, Mich, has
purchased the Chas. +. Schmidt farm
of 200 acres and will take possession in
March next This property is located
one milesouth Of this city and the land
is very productive Mr.. Schmidt having
raised bumper crops during his stay
there. A son of Mr.. IlaZelmann has
the title of the Joe Wilt farm of l20
acres and will move onto it soon. We
welcome the newcomers to our midst.
The following clipping taken from
The News, Whittier, Calf, of July Is,
refers to "a former resident of this
locality,
"At the district convention recently
held in Los Angeles, James :. Locke,
president of the local M. h. a. lodge
was elected delegate to the supreme
convention to be held in Denver, Colo,
early in August. After attending the
convention Mr.. Locke will take an cx-
tended trip through Michigan and 9th
er Eastern states returning here in
October"
state Treasurer Sleeper reports that
the state lire relief fund has $500 on
hand. Nearly $4,000 has already been
expended. The S2,500 received from
the Minnesota state Red Cross society
was not turned over to the state treas
urer, but was turned over to the treas.
urer of the society in this state and
acquisitions will be made on the fund
by Captain Beckwith, stationed at Au-
Sable. The reason for the money not
being turned over to the state treasur-
eT was that it was thought best to let
the society handle the money them
selves.
The secretary Of state is preparing
the new deer hunters licenses for 1911,
and they are trne different from
those of former years, inasmuch as
they are good for period of but %
days from the day of issuance. In
former years they were good for the
season. The season this year is 15 days
longer than formerly, commencing Oct.
ID and ending Nov. 30. A hunter this
year cannot go into the woods and hunt
during the entire season OH one license,
and if he has not secured his full number
Of deer within the period of % days
will have to get a new license.
Yale people as rule encourage the
coming to town of desirable men, those
who are honest and who will make
good citizens, but they do not want the
man who would engender strife and
stir up animosities in order that he
may profit by doing So The man who
will try to widen breaches for, personal
gain is not credit to any town. 1t
should be the aim of every good citizen
to work for the advantage of his town,