The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-15

| Inc Mlu-SulnIleT edGDGTS' EAdiillll-
alton will be held in the Washington
school building, Port Huron, Thurs
day and Friday, June u and %. The
first session will begin at S O'Clock
Thursday morning.
Or. Munich, the eminent Detroit
specialist, will make his next visit to
Yale, Thursday, July 9th, 8 am. to 7
p. m. One day only. DO not forget
the date and call early as the Dr's time
is limited and he is very busy.
The A.O.O.G. society will giye an ice
cream social and dance on the evening
of June 18th at the residence of James
| Gleason, 4 miles north and ! miles
east of Yale. Choice music will be
furnished. All cordially invited.
There is no help for it now. The
house will have to be enlarged. If it
had been boy another forty bought
would haye settled all trouble. But
the new girl which came to VIM. D..
Sayles' last Saturday has come TO stay
and grow up a young lady, and want
a room of her own all to hers9lf-and
the parlor also occasionally.
On Saturday, June 10th, Sherman
| Moore, of Ayoca, will haye Great
Sacrifice Sale of Prints. This is a one
half-off sale. The lady bringing the
greatest number of eggs on that day
will be given fine dress pattern; and
the one marketing the next highest
number, will receive handsome shirt
waist free. All aboard for Avoca, all
trains stopping at Moore's store.
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We want it generally understood
that the "Lakerest" at Lakeport is now
open for business. We not only fur
nish table board, but also have o num-
Der of nice rooms. Sunday dinners 80
cents, from u to o'clock; supper 20
cents, from to o'clock. For Sun
day meals kindly send in your order
by Friday. Ice cream served at all
hours. Address, Lakerest,
10 Lakeport, Mich.
N~-~O~-~O~~0-~~~~~~~~-~~
The seasons reading Of the Shakes
peare Club closed last Monday night
by Il meeting with LaRetta Etfrck. 1t
was pleasant good bye time until va
cation days are DER. 1t was properly
punctuated with ice-cream, cake, straw
berries and other fine points. The old
officers were reelected and the club
will continue its work for another year.
This year closed with the completion
of Macbeth.
Rudolph Andreae, whose infrm
health we have heretofore noted, went
to Detroit last week to consult spec
ialist about his state. The doctor so
consulted thinks a tumor is forming in
the lower abdomen, but without further
test did not positively so pronounce it.
Mr.. Andreae accompanied by his son
l. LOFT hnE nit e
week for further counsel, and surgi-
cal operation, if that is decided upon.
We have no doubt wondered what
we would do for fuel when the wood
was all gone in this region. The prob
lem is likely to solye itself. Daniel
Foley was in town Tuesday, and he in
forms us that three-and-one-half foot
coal vein has been found in the south
west corner of Emmett township. If
coal should be found in the swamps of
this region there will be no need of I'M
due haste in emigrating to warmer
place.
According to beautiful and fitting
custom of the order, the Yale lodge of
/. o. o. F. will observe Sunday, June
18th as Memorial Day. Special services
will be held in the NJ. p. church at 1880
in the evening. The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. J. B. Keith. Appro-
pirate music will be rendered for the
occasion. Advance Lodge, No. ITO ex-
pect to attend in body, Oddfellows
and all others are cordially welcomed
to these services.
James Sweets damage suit against
the Pere Marquette Railway Co. began
to grind last Monday in the circuit
court at Port Huron. The plaintiff
claims his boys foot was caught in a de-
fective walk that should have been re-
paired by the company, and that seri-
Gus injury resulted from their neglect.
He asks for $4,000 damages. Harvey
Tappan is the plaintiffs attorney, and
Benton Hanchett is taking care of the
defence.-Later. The case went to iu-
ry on Wednesday evening, and the
plaintiff was awarded 81 900.
At the coming commencement of
Yale High School two pupils will grad
uate, Rhea Hisey and Olive Morsehead.
The exercises connected with the occa-
sion will be of increased interest this
year, not only on account of the esteem
in which we hold the young ladies who
will be honored, butbecause of the ora
ton by Hon. G.. A. Gearhart, of Buffa-
10, N. Y. This gentleman was a
speaker in last winters lecture course,
and was counted by many the finest
orator of the season. To defray expen-
ses, the small admission fee of Is cents
will be charged.
1t is seldom that mischief works out
good or helps right cause; but in this
case some wise trickster must have had
a method in his mischief. Many places
on the sidewalks are strewn with tacks
the short, fiat headed kind that are
sure to automatically turn their points
to the zenith, and so small as to be al
most INVISIBLE. This selection shows
the shrewdness of the trickster. The
result is punctured tires for wheelmen |
who violate the village ordinance by |
riding on the side walks. This method |
of enforcing the law may be more eff |
fectual and cheaper than marshal. |
In our opinion a more manly way, and |
in the end far better, would be to open
ly file complaint.
additional local matter on seventh page.)
IT, Days and big crowds in