The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-10-24
Local and Otherwise.

al hlllSely Has bought mTS. TTtu
ColbeIgs place in the north end of the
city.
Coles Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Joe Burton yesterday and spent a
pleasant afternoon.
Bernice Harrington is fast improv-
ing from her recent sickness. She was
out driving Monday.
Another shower of rain Monday
night extending over Tuesday forenoon
makes another setback for our farmers.
There will be a coffee at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Carless next Tuesday even.
ing for the benefit of the Sunday
school,
Regular meeting o. f. 5. Wednesday
evening, October 30th. Election and
installation of Worthy Matron. Alice
Mckenzie, sec'y.
j. A. Hennessy writes us to change
the address on his Expositor from
Montrose to Villa Grove, Colo. We
Judge he has moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now nicely located in their home
on Mechanic street.
Yale will furnish at least three
crews of deer slayers who will leave
this week or first of next for the wilds
of the upper peninsula.
Geo. w. Gardner brought branch
of red raspberries taken from his patch
on which are ripe and green berries,
also blossoms. This is the second crop
this season.
Il. Ii. Parkinson fetched bushel of
snow apples to this office Saturday as a
present to the publisher. We have
been enjoying them ever since as they
are fine eating.
II. b. Halsey left half bushel of as
fine and large Northern spy apples as
we have ever seen at this office last
Saturday. We have laid them away
for use this winter.
Special meeting Yale Grange will be
held Wednesday evening, Oct. 30, at
500 o'clock. A debate on Equal Stuff
rage will be the program. Everybody
invited. No refreshments.
Another one-side game of foot ball
was played by Yale and Sandusky this
time in Yale on Friday last. Score 81
to 0. Our boys are strong, husky fell
lows and have so far this season put up
good games.
The Clyde and Grant Farmers club
will be entertained by Frank Hill and
Louis O'Dette at Brinkman's hall in
Avoca on Wednesday, Oct. 30. There
will be good program for the day
consisting of music, readings and reci-
tations.
DR.. James w. Inches of st. Clair will
deliver an address on the political is
sues of the day at a republican rally
held In Central Hall next Tuesday
evening, Oct. 20, at 1880 o'clock. An
invitation is extended to both ladies
and gentlemen to attend.
Joseph Sischo of Speaker placed a
couple of the small variety Oxheart
carrots on our desk last Saturday, one
measuring and the other AZ inches
around the top. Joe says that if any
one can beat these he will try and
show them some larger ones, as he has
whole patch OH his farm.
Inadvertently, accidentally, unhappi-
ly and without malice aforethought,
our writeup of the Sheehy-J Ohnston
wedding was left hanging on the hook,
missed in some manner and excluded
from last weeks issue of the Expositor.
We regret the omission and hope all
parties concerned will pardon the seem
ing neglect.
Every man who is loyal to his coun.
try, state and county is in duty bound
to 60 to the polls election day, one
week from next Tuesday, and cast his
ballot for the party or candidate he
honestly believes would do the best for
the nation, state and county. Lay
aside any and all personal grievances
and do what you think is best for the
whole people concerned and you can
not go estray.
The progress made putting in the
cement cutters along Main street has
been somewhat retarded by the stormy
weather we have had during the past
several weeks. The west side between
Palmer's corner and McOmber's is com.
pleted, the east side will be finished this
week if nothing prevents. The build
ers are doing good job and everybody
seems well satisfied with the way it
looks. 1t will be great improvement.
The reception and social given last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. &. Mclaughlin by the Presby-
terrain ladies was not attended as large
ly as was hoped, probably on account
OF the heavy down-pour of rain. The
rooms were decorated with branches of
the pretty barberry with its red berries
and each electric bulb was covered
with a japanese lantern. A short pro-
gram of recitations and music was Civ
en- and the orchestra furnished some
delightful music. Afterwards dainty
lunch was served. Everybody enjoyed
the social time and it was regretted
that not more were present to take part
in it.
Last Friday evening the young peo-
pie of the Methodist Protestant church
spent very enjoyable time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boad-
way. Their daughter Edith, who has
been home for few weeks from Mid
land, and was about to return to
that place on Saturday evening,
wanted her friends at her home on
the above date mentioned. The hours
were spent in pleasant conversation
and music. At ten o'clock luncheon
was served after which all departed for
their homes wishing Edith God speed.
n =.