The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
Local and Otherwise.


Slight fall of snow this morning.
Wednesday was a real spring day.
DO your Christmas shopping early.
There was an enormous hay crop
this season but not extra good.
Pay your subscription to the Elk
positor and watch the editor smile
We hear of second crops of straw
berries and raspberries around us this
fall.
Carrie Clark slipped one day recently
spralnlng her ankle, and has been laid
up since.
Ludington's cider mill is busy place
these days. Archie Is running his
plant night and day
The new NJ Il. parsonage is nearly
ready to occupy. The lawn around the
house is being graded.
Farmers say there is great potato
crop this year but so many are rotting
that it hardly paid to dig them.
Mrs. Frank Dagg lies very low at her
home on Jones street Little hopes
are entertained for her recovery
The County Board of Canvassers are
in session at Port Huron canvassing
|
Michael Sheehy, Jas. Shaw and W.
V. Andreae went to Port Huron Mon
day to serve on the circuit court jury.
! Where is the fellow who was telling
before election that the American citi
zen did not know how to split his bal
lot.
| Frank Phillips and wife have moved
into their new dwelling house on Wood
street. They have neat and comfort
able home.
| Every Democrat in Yale wears a
smile broader than Main street, and is
rightfully and properly happy and why
shouldn't he be.
Mrs. Eva j. Black has moved her
household goods into her new brick
| block on Main street and expects soon
to move her stock of millinery.
Tuesday night started in with
heavy fog winding up with downpour
of rain, thunder and lightning. We'd
nesday morning opened bright.
Joe Ferguson is assisting in Shaw q
Johnson's blacksmith shop while Jas.
Shaw acts as circuit court juryman at
| Port Huron during the November
term.
Floyd Apsey has moved to Yale with
his family and is occupying the house
recently purchased of Mahlon Bearss.
He is employed in Chas. Coon's meat
| market.
DR.. A. Pollock of our city and DR..
e.. ). Ney of Port Huron are in New
York City attending the International
Congress of Physicians and Surgeons
for ten days.
The Ladies' Aid of the lie. church
| will give coffee at the residence of
| Mrs. Fred Mathews, Friday afternoon,
Nov %, at o'clock and will continue
until all are served.
Remember the s1cial dancing party
given in the Mckinney hall, Old Brock.
| way, Thursday evening, Nov. 81. Good
music by McKanlass fourpiece Orches-
ira. Everybody invited.
The fellow who bet his money and
| lost it on the recent election looks upon
these days as being the saddest of all
the year. Moral: Keep your money in
| your blue jeans and don't bet.
John Sweet writes us to change his
ExpositOr to Harbor Beach where he
has charge as manager of the elevator
owned by the Sandusky company for
whom no has worked some time.
The quilt which will be given away
as soon as the required number of tick
cts are sold by the Lady Maccabees is
on exhibition in j. M. Smiths large
show window. Take look at it.
Rev. Charles of the Church of Christ
will preach at Fargo Sunday morning
and evening. in the morning at 1880
Rev. Sam Bettes will occupy the Yale
pulpit; in the evening no services will
be held.
Arthur Booker, lineman in the en-
ploy of Staley IL Broker managers of
the Yale Telephone Exchange, had the
misfortune of having his shoulder
blade broken while assisting in rolling
barrel Of cider down cellar.
Stones orchestra of three pieces fur
nished the music last Thursday even.
ing for a dance in Central hall. A
pleasant company enjoyed the hours
from 9 to 2:30. Coffee and sandwiches
were served in the hall at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harrington and
daughter Bernice were in Detroit this
week for the purpose of consulting
specialist regarding their daughters
condition. Bernice has not improved
III hOoieh GO i"PiNiy oo woo On POSeOu'
Some one passing Will Campbells
residence in Lynn township noticed
Old Glory flying at half mast. The
query is, whether Will mourns his de-
feat in election or is the flag hanging
in that position over the success of the
democratic party.
In letter from w. j. Ludington, a
former business man of our city, he
incloses one dollar for his subscription
and adds, ave enjoy reading the Yale
Expositor very much. My wife's
health is much better up here" Mr..
and Mrs. Ludington are residing at
Onaway.
The Ladies' Bible class of the Pres
byterian church held its November
meeting last Friday evening with Mrs.
Miles Simmons. After the business
part was done with pleasant social
hour or two was spent. The hostess
served the ladies some delicious coffee,
sandwiches and other good things.
The concrete foundation at the
Power House has been laid and will