The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-02-23
Great COmmOtiOn.

about down at Smiths Wednesday
morning?"
Sam-"Fuss? Why, | don't know"
BILL saw people come along by
there and stop, and look and motion,
and"
Sam-"Ohl that was another notion
of Smiths. He was just building a
hall for private entrance from the
street to his ice cream room. There's
fellow who is always looking for the
comfort of his patrons and trying to
make things better"
Bill-"And he'll win trade, you bet"
Samuel Hoffman Sr. died at his home
north and west of Moore's Corners,
Monday night, February 20, 1911. The
funeral was held today Thursday and
interment in Elmwood cemetery
An entertainment and box social
will be given at the Gillian school, one
half mile east of Greenwood town hall,
Friday evening, March TO- 1911. Ladies
are requested to bring well filled boxes
and be prepared for good time. Harry
l.. Campbell, teacher.
Harry A. Williams writes us from
Carleton as follows:-"I wish my adj
dress changed to Carleton, Mich. l
made short stay at Clifford, but this
looked too good to miss, as l have a
spanking new depot, three telegraph
operators for assistants and better than
1000, also good work hours"
1t is quite noticeable that the comic
valentine has been almost universally
discarded. 1t never was decent thing.
Often vulger, more often vicious and
used by members to vent their spite
upon others. 1t caused much unhap-
piness in its day, and little if any pleas
ure. Good radiance. May it never
come back.
Smith Il Cooper have possession of
N. Kerr q Sons stock and are adding
new goods every day. When all the
additions are made this firm will have
as large and we'll assorted stock as
can be found in the city. They solicit
yosr patronage and invite you to read
their changes of ads each week show
ing bargains they have to offer.
All who were connected with the
play "HaZel Kirke," about forty in
number, were the partakers of a spread"
given them by the ladies of the Presby-
terrain church, on Tuesday evening, in
Woodmen hall. A bountiful roast tur-
key dinner with other Accomplishments
wasserved at $50 and afterward a gen.
eral good time was INDUCED in. The
ladies were given three cheers and
tiger for their hospitality.
The farmer who owns farm is the
particular person who is fixed. Banks
may fail and factories close, workmen
strike and mines suspend, merchants
fail and towns burn, times may be pan
icky and even crops may be short-but
the farmer who owns his acres will get
along He will live in comfort and
quiet, with plenty to eat drink and
wear. He is the most independent man
on earth. Yet there are lots of, them
who do not appreciate their situation.
q Mrs. John brennan, who has been
seriously i'll with severe attack of La
Grippe and its attendant complications
for the past Is days, lies very low at her
home on east Main street with no hopes
for her recovery. Though she made a
herioc struggle against the ravages of
the disease, the burden of years and old
age infirmities, (she being "a years old
have so reduced her strength that de.
spite the best medical treatment and
the care of trained nurse, the battle
for life seems to be lost, and the grand
old mother now only awaits the sum-
mons from Him who doeth all things
well.-Brown City Banner.