The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-05-01
Local and Otherwise.

Today is Arbor Day.
Doctor Lacy has bad cold.
Hugh Ferguson has purchased mo.
tor cycle.
Geo. Schmidt and Jessie Kaercher
were married last week.
Mary Clark is abseut from Newell Il
POnsfords on account of sickness.
Alumni meeting in Expositor office
tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Everyone
come.
Roy Bricker is now working in the
Exchange Bank in Marlette, having
gone there Monday.
The LBS of the Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Sayles next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Caswell and Nemlah Cas-
well were married in Port Huron OH
Thursday of last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson
Miss Rose GraybieD at Saginaw Sat.
urday, April 18th, 1908, son. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Riverside Driving Club il putting
the race track and grounds in good
shape for big meeting July 4th. New
fences and other improvements are
being made.
When John W. Cheesemen, of West
Brockway, was a young lad he received
a serious burn on one of his legs, caus-
ing him trouble ever since. Just re-
Gently blood poisoning set in and he is
now in critical condition. His many
friends hope and trust that no serious
results occur.
Mrs. Philip Dinner died at her home
in Lynn township Thursday, April 80,
1903, at l2:45 p. m. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from the house Sunday
forenoon at 1920 and the sermon will
be preached by Rev. Lester Clark. In
terment in Elmwood cemetery. Obit-
uary next week.
Ed. Eilber has turned out some fine
| jobs of heavy team harness during the
past month. Among others is heavy
team harness trimmed in brass for Ben
Nelson and heavy truck harness for
a party in Detroit. Mr.. Eilber is a first
class workman and is enjoying a large
and ever increasing trade.
Saginaw, Mich, April 90 Manager
Bruce Hayes of the league team is
wearing long face today, all on ac-
count of the condition of Pitcher
|
jured foot. Sometime ago Cough got
a lame ankle and nearly froze it. Fry
sipelas has now set i'm and the pros
pect is that the pitcher will be laid up
for some time. Hayes had depended
upon Cough to do most of the heavy
work in the opening series.
Through an oversight we failed to
mention in last weeks paper the recep-
criU Ire Il 4 l.xrf ks,
ladies of the 0ES Wednesday evening.
n large crowd was present to bid fare
well to an active and useful member of
the order and she was greatly honored
by all. A beautiful cut glass berry
dish was presented Mrs. Vincent as a
token of esteem. An excellent time
was had 10y the members, and while all
regretted to lose Mrs. Vincent, yet they
wished her success in her new home in
Chicago.
| George T. Horst, a senior in Alma
| College, preached two good sermons in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday,
| filling Rev. +. III. Douglass place while
he was away. The text of his morning
sermon was taken from the words "Am
| Disciple?" and the evening sermon
from Are you in the Ark" Both ser
mons were impressive, the one in the
morning being especially fine. Mr..
Horst is one of Alma's brightest young
men, taking an active part in college
life. He is captain of the Zeta Sigma
debating team this year.
James Bice, inspecting engineer of
the Michigan Railroad Commission, of
Lansing, was i'm Yale Tuesday looking
over the North street railroad crossing.
Mayor Beavis informs the Expositor
that nothing definite was given out as to
what recommendation Mr.. Bice would
make to the commission, but feels con-
fident that something will be done with
the matter before long. We are pleased
that some progress is being made and
trust that flagman will be placed at
the crossing soon for the protection of
those who travel that highway.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Church of Christ and a few friends
met at the home of Elan Sloat on
South Main street Friday evening
April "a to celebrate the birthday of
his grandson +. l.. Sloat. Various
games were INDUCED in by the young
people, selections of music and song
rendered, and a recitation given by
Jessie Mccall. A dainty and appetiz-
ing lunch was served after which the
company dispersed, with the satisfac-
ton of having had jolly good time.
We wish Ella many happy birthdays to
come.
Don't miss any of the chapters of the
interesting serial "The Iron Way" we
are running on the inside of Exposition.
This story is by Sarah Pratt Carr and
is the history of the building of the
/ srlr q 10.
two sides of the continent. True as
the history is, however, and vivid as
the descriptions of the scenes and in
cidents along the right of way, they
are but secondary to the strong stirring
romance which opens i'm the first chap
ter and continues without a break in
interest to the closing line. The serial
started with the issue of April H.
Last Sunday evening the children of
the Methodist Protestant church pre-
| canfoA uoru avoolopf s,raOron, ~ N