The Yale expositor., 1907-07-12

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VIM. Joss has sold his new brick
house on Mary street to Patrick Nissan
of Emmett.
Tom Boucher is around again, his
broken leg having healed up, and is
quite strong
Lowell Monroe is painting his house
on Monroe avenue, improving its APP
pearance very much.
Alice Mckenzie is now employed as
assistant book keeper in the Office of
the Jas. Livingston Flax Co.
Ethel Ballentine is quite sick at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ballentine oil Main street.
Plan to take in the business mems
excursion To Port Huron and Detroit
on July 3lst. 1t will be IA day of recre-
alton.
| Wixom Bros street carnival i'm Yale
| Aug. $40 inclusive. Arrange your
work that you may attend one or two
days at least
Craig Adams eighteenth birthday
was honored on Tuesday evening by
a large party. All present enjoyed
| themselves immensely.
The attendance at the summer
school at the Washington building at
the present time is 1885, IL is the larg-
est of the kind in the state of Mich
gan.
| Lillian M. Hallead writes us to change
the address on her Expositor from Los
Angeles to Playa Del Rey, Cali. She
says that she enjoys southern Califor-
MIA very much.
Alex Robertson, whose ankle was in
jured at barn raising some weeks
ago, is about again by the aid of crutch-
es. Alex believes there is something
out of place in the foot or ankle.
Vera Wallace is in John Hutton's
hardware store learning bookkeeping
under the instruction of Stella Francis,
whose place she will fill when Miss
| Francis leaves for California the first
of August.
Charley Brown, who left Yale few
weeks ago for the state of Colorado, is
sick i'm a hospital at LaJaunta with
| typhoid fever. His friends regret to
learn of his sickness but hope that he
may soon recover.
A new billboard adorns the vacant
lot on the corner of Main and Mechan-
ic streets. When plastered with those
very beautiful and valuable addition
TO our at present neat Main street.
The business mems excursion to Port
Huron and Detroit on July 3lst in
cludes eyerybody-busine men, me-
chanics, farmers, labOrers, and their
wives, children or sweethearts. Make
point to attend and enjoy one day of
recreation.
The Canning Factory started active
work on Tuesday, July 9. The first
two loads of peas brought in came
from the farm of A. +. Ostrander, liv-
ing five miles west of Yale. The out
look for prosperous year is exceed
ingly good.
The three and one half year old son
of Will Phillips while at play on Jas.
Sweets front porch last Friday fell off
breaking his right leg between the
knee and ankle. The fracture was put
i'm splints and the young lad is resting
quite comfortably.
On June II occurred the death of
George Hutchinson, at the advanced
age of So years. Deceased was born in
Toronto, Ont. in 1922 and was married
i'm lS47. He was the father of Mrs.
Mary j. Irving OF this place, who was
present at the bedside during his sick
ness and death.
The Minnie meat market is receiving
the finishing touches such AS new ce-
ment platform in the show window
and cement step at the entrance of
the market. Jas. b. Blackford did the
work and il reflects credit on his work
manship. Charley Ferguson is Ell
gagged in painting and decorating the
interior.
In postal card received from Rev.
:. g. Bettes we learn that he is at War
rem, Pa, stopping with Abram Knapp.
Sam says:-"Mr. krupp is doing splen-
didly here. He has formed a company
TO operate i'm West Virginia in the
metal culvert work The family take
The Expositor and il seemed like meet
ing an old friend in reading it, Mr..
Krupp's people have used me splendid
ly. God bless them"
Much interest is being manifested in
the racing matinee To be held IN River
side Park tomorrow afternoon. Each
evening number of hOi SEES have been
warming up and some close brushes
have been experienced. Each fast
horse owner is confident that his horse
tttt iht itOoCiiNHti tiiC
most Outspoken of all. Speaking of
tomorrOw's races he said:"When they
want To go by Tommy, they'll have to
go some" which means we will see
some exciting sport. There will be no
admission fee, so come out and enjoy
yourself.
What might have been most seri
Gus accident, but which turned out very
fortunately, happened to Ben Nelson,
while assisting at Jas. Kicks barn rails
ing on Monday afternoon. A number
of men were raising one of the beams
by means of pikepoles and Mr.. Nelson
was using short timber as brace.
Seeing another brace which needed to
be put in place he stepped TO that spot
and bent over to pick up the stick.
Just as he did SO the men holding the
pikepole accidently let il slip and the
heavy black ash pole came rushing
down, striking him on the back of the
head, knocking him down and tearing
out cash about three inches long.
Had Mr.. Nelson been standing erect