The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-30

move thereon soon.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies, who has been
sick at her home for the past three
weeks, does not gain very fast. AL
though she is able to be up and
around the house her weakened con-
dition does not allow her to do any
of the house work.
Carl Palmer has sold his Eaton
Rapids drug store and purchased of
his brother-in- law, Joseph II. Beckton,
the drug store at Caro- operated by
the latter for number of years. Carl
enjoyed a splendid business at the
Rapids but has a much better prop
osition at Caro-. Here's hopin.
e. r. Card has sold his house and
one lot on Park avenue to Mr.. Rienza
Smith, of Sandusky; consideration,
$4,000. Mr.. Smith will take posses
sion in the spring and Mr.. Card will
begin work about March 1st on a
beautiful new bungalow which he will
build on his lot adjoining the property
which he has just sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rub and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor gave very
charming party at the home of the
first named on Wednesday evening of
this week. The game of 800" was
played at twelve tables and a de-
licious lunch was served by the hos
teSSeS.
}. Il. Beavis was the recipient last
Sunday of a beautiful bouquet of car
nations, presented him by Mrs. Jos.
Yuill in behalf of the Presbyterian
Sunday school of which he is super
intendent. 1t had occurred to some
one that Sunday was Mr.. Beavis'
birthday and the happy thought fol-
lowed.
Clyde Cochrane has consented to
take the leadership of the Boy Scouts
in place of Oscar Denison. The boys
are to be congratulated in their
choice. Mr.. Denison was doing a
splendid work and the boys were
evincing the heartiest interest and
fullest cooperation. There is no
doubt but that Mr.. Cochrane will
carry on the work just as faithfully.
Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Benz.
Clyne entertained the Entre-nous
Club at d seven o'clock dinner. The
club at this time honored the birth
day anniversaries of two of its mem
bers, Mrs j. b. FALSELY and DR.. V. A.
Lacy. The evening was spent at cards
and at the close toasts were drank to
the honored guests.
DR.. Wight received letter from
Mahlon Bearss, of Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, in which he says that so far this
winter the weather has been the finest
in several years, according to the re-
90 ha OH hah II re Of hot
section. His wife is improving and
both of them are enjoying the climate
immensely. He expects they will re-
turn sometime in March.
This invites you to share the hos
FATALITIES of the First Presbyterian
church next Sabbath. If you have
been haunted by the fear that min
listers and church people are not
friendly-the very friendliest people
alive-come and see. For the new
series of special sermons and ad-
dresses please see our church col
umn. Go and hear them.
Thomas Grimes, a man whose word
is known to be as good as gold, reports
to this office that he has seen and heard
with his own eyes and ears, three rob-
ms this week. Wenever saw Tom take
drink of liquor nor have we ever seen
him intoxicated. In conversation with
him at this time he talked rational,
therefore we must take it for granted
that he really saw the robins reported.
The steel frame for the new water
tank is being erected. When COM
pleted the fran will be 125 feet tall
with a 25-foot tank on top. The work
is going on without a hitch and is
watched with interest by onlookers.
Yale will have one of the most COM
plete and up-to-date electric light and
waterworks plant in the state. No
pains or expense is being spared to
put the plant in the prime OF condi-
ton.
The seventeenth annual report of
the Michigan Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company appears in this
issue of the Expositor. 1t is interest
ing reading matter, showing the finan-
cial condition of the company, the
number of new members added during
the year and gives a list of the fire
loses since last report The officers
are reputable men from st. Clair and
Saniac counties and your property is
in good hands when you insure it with
this company.