The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-02-28
Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.


business again after short spell OF
sickness
Will MeneTey has been wearing the
smile that won't come off since Mon
day. It's girl, and papa Menerey is
on fair way to recovery.
1t must be getting too cold for the
Congressman in Washington as we
understand they are planning junket
trip TO Panama to view the work on the
Canal.
Mrs. Frank Andreae pleasantly enter
tanned the NYB Club at her home on
Tuesday evening. Theusual good time
was had, and dainty luncheon was
served.
Frank Landro who recently moved
his family TO Detroit is now living on
Route l, running ont of Capac. He
writes us to change his Exposition to
that address.
A Pere Marquette train from San
dusky was stalled four miles from Car
sonvillle by the hard packed snow, on
Wednesday, and the six male passen-
gers walked in.
Nearly time for the High School
Alumni officers TO get busy planning
for the next annual banquet. 1t gen
orally takes a.number of meetings be-
fore quorum can be gathered together.
William O'Connell of Carsonville,
aged %, a section hand, was caught in
a cut banked on each side by snow %
feet high, and crushed by a snow pillow.
Later passenger train mangled the
body.
In a stiff wrestling match at the
Gayety theater, Detroit, Friday night,
Floyd Cutcher won from Max Weesner.
Cutcher took his first fall in "a minutes
and the deciding fall in 90 minutes.
Weesner won the second fall in four
minutes.
Hilton King who has been employed
by the Yale Lumber IL Coal Co. for a
number of years has decided to 90 back
to farming, and will move his family
to farm near Inlay City on
Tuesday next. We wish him all kinds
of success on the farm.
On account OF the bad condition of
the roads at the present time ID was
thought advisable to postpone the
meeting advertised to be held in Cen
trail Hall, Wednesday evening of this
week, to some future date, notice of
which will be given later.
The first passenger train on the Grand
Trunk to be hauled through the st. Clair
tunnel by electric current was on Friday
afternoon last. The train was No. on
the run from Montreal to Chicago. The
trip was made in three minutes, but il
is thought that in few days the time
will be reduced.
At the NJ. e. church on Monday eve.,
Mar. 2, the Reds will give a short
musical and literary program, followed
by refreshments and social time. Ad-
mission 15c, two for 25c Don't for
get the date You will hear good
program and have good time. Pro-
gram will begin at 80.
Miss Blanche Brown has resigned her
position as clerk in the postoffice which
she has filled to the satisfaction of the
patrons of the Office for several years.
Richmond Review. Miss Brown is we'll
known in Yale, having lived here some
time ago. Her father is w. G. Brown,
who conducted livery stable in our
city.
Isaac Menerey met a representative of
the Expositor OH the street last Saturday
and called him aside as though he had
SOIlclulllb III Tie way Ol BOOu SlOIy
to tell. Instead he remarked, "Say! |
can beat the world i'm cows. have one
that has given birth to five calves in two
years, and raised them all. You're
somewhat of farmer, can you beat il 2"
The representative said he would go
away back and sit down.
"A special meeting of Yale Chapter
No. Ga, OES, was held i'm Masonic Hall
on Wednesday evening, at which time
Mrs. Mary M. Bowles was initiated in
to the order. A dainty lunch of sand
witches, salads, coffee and ice cream
was served and heartily enjoyed. A
short program was rendered i'm honor
of Nesie Newell, who expects TO leave
soon. Jean Drake was called on for a
vocal solo and responded to an encore.
Jean has fine voice and her hearers
were pleased and delighted. Mrs. j. G.
Holden gave recitation, Longfellow's
first poem. Mrs. +. A. Griswold also
recited, Perfect Through Suffering"
Both readings were fine. Nellie Beard
played an instrumental solo which was
also good. The evenings entertain
ment was closed by jolly good time
dancing.