The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
Local and Otherwise.

NdCdllOH Oh TWO Wetk5.
Mrs. Ii. A. Granger has been quite i'll
this week, caused from the grippe.
A slight furry of snow Wednesday
afternoon helped the sleighing quite a
bit.
The boys with the narrow rim
hats and high top shoes returned to
college Monday.
If you haven't yet paid your subscrip-
ton 10 he Expositor why haven't you
That's The question.
A son was born into the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes on Sunday,
January 5, 1908. Congratulations.
Rev. j. A. Bullock will occupy pull
pit in the Disciple church. Mechanic
street next Sunday, morning and
evening.
Mrs. Alex Watt is improving in
health after suffering from seige of
sickness from an abcess. She is being
attended by DIR. Yuill.
The Expositor will have an attract
i've and up-to-date line of calendar sam
Piles for 1863 to show you in a few days.
Hold your orders till we call.
A chicken social will be held at the
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Jan. -, for the benefit of the NJ. f..
church. All cordially invited.
A box social will be given at the
Oatman school, Greenwood, on the
evening of January %. All cordially
invited. A. NJ. O'Meara, teacher.
Rev. j. A. Bullock will begin revival
meetings in the Fargo Christian church
beginning Wednesday evening, Jan. %,
and continue for an indefinite time.
Reserved seats for Eldredge enter
tainment on sale at Pollock n Hennes-
! sy's and some good ones still left. Get
a good seat and enjoy an evening of
fun.
Steve Windsor's friends will be
pleased to learn that he passed the re-
cent civil service examination and is
now on the list of eligibles TO gov
eminent position.
The Expositor is in receipt of a
pretty calendar from our friend Jason
Clark, dealer i'm choice family provis-
ions ut Saginaw. Accept our hearty
thanks for same, Jason.
Yourself and ladies are invited to a
social dance to be gived in Webb's hall,
Avoca, Thursday evening, Jan. 18th.
Music by Carney's orchestra of Yale.
You may look for a good time.
E. J. Higley carpenter and contract
or, has moved with his family to Yale
from Chicago and taken up their resi-
dence in the Gowan house on First ST.
The Exposition extends hearty well
come.
A dance and supper will be given in
the hall at Old Brockway on the eve
ming of Jan. 18th. First-class music
will be furnished A good time prom
Used. Dance aud supper only Sl00
Cards will be issued later
Rev. FIR. Commands mother died at
her home in Detroit on Monday, Jan, 6,
| 1908, at an advanced age. FIR. Com
mand is well known here, having visit
ed Yale several times in the past. His
friends sympathize with him in his
deep sorrow.
Carroll ;. Ellis, son of W. l.. Ellis, of
Smiths Greek, will be nominated by
Congressman McMorran for appoint
ment as midshipman at the u. 3 naval
academy at Annapolis. He will go to
Annapolis to attend a preparatory
school there some time this month.
Contrary to the usual practice the
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term of court until Feb. Bird when the
| jury trials will commence. This is
done i'm order to save the expense of
keeping the jurymen at the local hotels
when there is nothing for them to do.
The state railroad commission is
sending out notices notifying roads
that they must post notices of the time
of the arrival of each passenger train
at least twenty minutes before the
schedule time. The lines are also ask
ed to date their bulletin boards each
day.
| About twenty young people of the
| Church of Christ took a trip to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ID. Mccall, one
and one-half miles west of Yale, on
Wednesday evening and spent four
hours i'm games and other amusements
A dainty lunch was served by the host
ess which was enjoyed by all. A de-
lightful sleighride and a jolly good
time is reported.
Max CHASER, horse buyer of Cleve' and,
Ohio, spent two days this week driving
through the country adjacent to Yale
for the purpose of buying a carload of
horses for the Eastern market. Where
ever he called the prices held by the
farmers for their horses were too high
to correspond with the market. He
was disappointed in not being able TO
secure the horses.
A goodly sized audience filed the M.
K. church on Tuesday evening to listen
to Harold jarvis, Detroits noted tenor
singer, and Mrs. Wadsworth. reader,
from Port Huron. Miss Fitzgerald
opened the progr m with piano solo
which was certainly a most difficult
piece of music, beautifully executed.
Mr.. Jarvis was heard in several songs
accompanied by Mrs. j +. Staley, as
pianist. Mr.. Jarvis was we'll liked
when he was in Yale before and his
second appearance lost him no favor.
He has grand voice. Mrs. Wadsworth
In her selections and renditions suited
her audience finely. All were well
pleased with the evenings enjoyment.
The Epw0rth League, under the aus