The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16

! front room in the EXposltor building
as law office.
Edith Holden goes to Brown City
every Saturday where she has good
sized class in music.
The butchers, hotel men, ice man
and Others were busy last week putting
in their supply of ice.
James McColl has been worse the
past week with his old stomach trouble
and has been compelled to remain at
! his home.
ii. +. Beard has leased his store
building in Union Block TO the Empire
Produce Co. This company will move
in right away.
Richard III. Ellar has sold his house
and lot to Mrs. Geo. Cork, of Speaker.
Here is another instance where an ad
in The Expositor brings buyer.
VIM. ii. Freeman, residing three
miles west of Yale, has been confined
to the house, with a severe case of
bronchitis, for the past two weeks. lie
was i'm Yale Tuesday feeling much
better.
Mrs. +. "A. Griswold entertained the
Ladies Aid of the M. Il. church on
! "Wednesday afternoon. Music was fur
nished by Victor Talking Machine.
! Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
There will be no regular preaching
service in NJ. +. church next Sunday
evening. The Epworth League service
led by G. Il. Kellogg will take up the
hour. Commence at 700 O'Clock. All
are invited.
Glen Ballentine, of Port Huron, has
resigned his position as brakeman with
the Grand Trunk railway and has ac-
cepted more lucrative position as
switchman in the Michigan Central
yards at Detroit.
The Ladies' Aid will give supper
at Fremont Town Hall in Fremont
township on Thursday Feb. %. An
autograph quilt will be sold and pro-
gram given. Admission Is cts and 10
cts. All invited.
The members of the EpwOrth League
are invited to spend the evening with
Mrs. Griswold Feb. rs. Very import
ant business matters as well as social
evening should urge every member to
be present. Rhea Hsey, Sec
The supper given in Boards store
Tuesday evening 10y the Lady Macca-
bees of Peerless Hive proved a grand
success although the night was a stormy
one. The ladies are verv much pleased
with the way the public patroniZed the
supper. Proceeds 1913.
Charles +. Wells, cOmpositor i'm the
Exposition Office, celebrated his twenty
first birthday last Saturday and now
feels proud that he can enjoy all the
rights of full-hedged American citi-
zen. lie will have the privilege to cast
his first vote at the first election of the
city of Yale.
There is soon to be very swell
event in Central Hall to celebrate the
birth of our glorious George Washing
ton. The point we wish to make is
that, should You require new silk or
muslin waist for the occasion, you will
find the new spring line open at Palmer
Bros. d Co.'S.
According to the Port Huron Daily
Times of Feb. 9th, G. +. Emery, who
recently moved to that city with his
family, came near being burned out.
The fire started in the kitchen from a
defective chimney but was eXtinguish-
ed by the use of the chemical. Slight
damage was done.
Mrs. II. III. Menerey's many friends
in Yale will regret to learn that she is
very sick with typhoid fever at her
home Oh Mechanic street. The at
tending physician feels confident that
she will recover Franc Hydorn, a
trained nurse from Valley Centre, has
been secured to care for Mrs. Menerey.
Those who were OH the watch saw a
fine eclipse of the moon last Thursday
night. Previous to the eclipse il was
M Inn I'd nj uh
the light became somewhat dim and
about one o'clock there was only dark
spot in the sky which indicated the
moon. The eclipse lasted nearly three
hours.
Married at the NJ. p. parsonage in
Yale on Wednesday evening February
9TH, 1906, by Rev. w. Ii. Cole, Gertrude
Richardson and Carl Mason both of
BrOckway township. The young
people are well known i'm this vicinity
and all their friends join with the
Exposition in wishing them all manner
of good luck through life.
The benefit coffee given by Rev.
Thomas DUR by Mrs, Horace G. SNOW
en- Friday afternoon, proved most
interesting entertainment. The par
Tors and dining room were thrOnged
during the entire afternoon and no
guest found less than the heartiest well
come from the hostess. The proceeds
netted $65.--Port Huron Times of
Feb. 10.
The coming of st. Valentines day Is
ever welcomed with eagerness and de-
light by the young folks. 1t is day
that belongs to the young alone.
Wednesday, this important day, was as
lively as ever before in school and
pOstOllce where numerous cupid's
darts were exchanged. There were
also many comic valentines which in
most opinions should be abolished.
A little over week ago Dick Wind
sor slipped from the back steps of his
barber shop and fell OH his side. He
suffered considerably from the injury
received but not until Monday of this
week did he know he had broken one
of his ribs. Dick does not believe in
sitting down and waiting till the
broken rib mends but may be found
busy at his barber shop every day.
Miss Roy was called to her home
near Capac last Friday afternoon on
account of the serious illness of her