The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23
Local and Otherwise.

The May term of the Sanila,
county circuit court conven~s Ma,
\ 26.
Supervisor Patterson is making the
rounds of Brockway township assess
ing.
School kids are counting the days
till they can roam at will during
vacation.
Steve Williams had a bad spell sun
day and has been confined to his bee
ever since.
The subject of good roads is
stirring the people in all sections OF
the country today.
The Board of Review for the city
OF Yale is in session at the council
chamber this week.
Ed Sheehy, our stock buyer, shipped
two carloads of cattle and hogs to the
Buffalo market last Saturday.
In addition to being necessary
sanitary precaution, beating the
carpet is excellent exercise.
o. f. Meselbach of Bay City, in.
spectOr from the State Dairy and Food
Department, was in Yale Tuesday.
The Michigan State Fair Associ-
alton announces that it will distribute
100000 in premiums and purses for
1912.
Fred, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Andreae is sick with typhoid
fever His grandmother, Mrs. McKen.
zie, is attending him.
Mrs. Bert Holden is packing her
household goods preparatory to NOV.
ing this week to CharlevOix where her
husband has position.
Elder j. III. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel on sunday, May 26, at 3
and 1870 D.. IN. The word saws "Be
Swift to Hear" Come.
Charley Oatman is sick at his
home south and east of Yale with
jaundice. His brother Floyd is look
ing after the delivery wagon.
The man who invests money in
farm improvements here does not
merely get interest on the money;
he increases the principal.
Dr. Ferguson who has located in
Yale to practice his profession. is
fitting up offices in the rooms over
Grant Holden's drug store.
Matinee races at Riverside Driving
Club grounds, Thursday, May both. A
lively base ball game between y ale and
Memphis teams will be played.
About 30 or 80 pupils wrote at the
eighth grade examination held in the
sixth grade room of our public
schools last Thursday and Friday.
Fred Taylor has purchased the
building now occupied by him as
grocery. He will make some inn
provements about the building soon.
An April snow is poor mans
manure, according to the old saying,
but never heard that there was much
richness about May snow for any
one.
Grand Lodge f. & A. Nj. of the
state of Michigan will meet in the
city of Detroit May % and 30 VIM.
A. Cavanagh w. M. will represent
Brockway lodge.
Eddie Guest OF the Detroit Free
Press says:-"So Somehow a five dollar
bill never looks as big to a man in
a saloon as it does when his wife is
asking for one"
Within the past week all classes
OF paper used by printers except
newspaper stock has been advanced
from twenty to thirty-five per cent
by the manufacturers.
Saturday, June Sth, is the date when
j. M. Smiths piano contest closes. Mr..
Smith is offering every inducement to
make the final windup a rouser. Read
his ad. and learn what is doing.
Deputy Sheriff Auch and Haas
Names of Port Huron, candidates on
the Republican ticket for the nomina-
ton of sheriff of st. Clair county, were
in Yale the first of the week looking
up their political fences.
Dorothy Margaret Mann is the
name given the baby daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. j. Mann of Har-
rison, Neb., May II, 1912. Ten
pounds. Yale friends offer con-
CALCULATIONS.
We notice the following item of
news contained in last weeks issue
of the Croswell Jeffersonian: Geo.
Kendall sold his residence to w. j.
Martin of Yale. Mr.. Martin will move
his family here at once"
The Carolina poplar trees which
were planted for shade many years
ago along the streets and on the lots
of the city are now somewhat in dis
favor and are being girdled and cut
down. They will be replaced by
naples.
w. A. Holden has moved from
Brown City to Port Huron where he
purchased a grocery and meat bust
ness, corner of Elmwood and Cherry
streets. The many friends of Mr..
Holden in Yale wish him good luck
in his new location.
Robert Fletcher tells of the streets of
Marlette being flooded the first of the
week and citizens of that town catch
ing live fish swimming around in the
water. The story coming as it does
from one of Marlettes most trust |
worthy and truthful citizens it is hard |
to disbelieve it, but nevertheless it
sounds little lishy.
George Clayton, of near Melvin, |
was holding post for his helper to |
drive into the ground on Tuesday |
when the maui operated by the man
with him was landed on the fore