The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Local and Otherwise.
The hen comes from egg,
The egg comes from the hen
Which developed first?
Where did il start, and when?
Floyd Light is the new night operator

Floyd Light is the new night operator
at the Pere Marquette depot in Yale.
Rev. J. A. Bullock Will hold services
in Fargo next Sunday at the usual hours
Prof. y. j. Drouyor has been con-
fined to his home the past week with
the grippe.
Born to the wife of Robert Gleason
in Speaker township on Monday, March
2, 1903, son.
There were SO deaths in st. Clair coun-
ty during the month of January. Thirty
one occurred in Port Huron
Mrs. Martin Munroe is quite sick at
her home on Second st. Her children
have been called to the home.
Last Friday night the Junior Dancing
Club held social hop in Central Hall.
Mae Hoskin presided at the piano. Fiji
teen couples enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
+. A. Griswold received a letter from
Bart McNulty who is enjoying the fine
weather of Lake Como, Florida. 1t
will be published in our next issue, hav-
ing been received too late for this.
Earnest Fenby, the shepherd Giant,
who wrestled here considerably last
winter, is causing some excitement in
Detroit theatres by his feats of strength.
None of the strong ones can down him.
Miss Alling, returned missionary
from Japan, delivered an address in
the NJ. +. church Thursday evening,
March ). a goodly number were pres
ent and listened to an interesting talk.
A. NJ. Russell has moved his cream
station from the Bowles building to the
building north of Geo. McIntyre's i'm
plement shop. and the Port Huron
Cream Co. have moved to the house
north of Geo. Coughs undertaking shop.
The Almont Herald says "The old
crippled engine that has been making
the run over this division fell through
herself Monday night, and got to leak
ing so badly that the fire had to be pulled.
1t is hoped that the company will put an
engine OH here that can at least go 81
miles in 2 hours"
Jay b. Weymouth, our new attorney,
was in Yale over Sunday and was ac-
companied on his return Monday by
Mrs. Weymouth. They have rented the
Cooley house on the corner of Doyle
and Chard streets and will at once take
up their residence in Marlette. Marlette
Leader.
Politics in Speaker are rather quiet
this year and there will be no opposition
to John Work for supervisor, William
III. Reddicliffe for clerk, Frank Monag-
han for treasurer, George Grimes for
highway commissioner, who we under
stand are candidates for denomination
and we are of the opinion that the peo-
pie of Speaker cannot do better than to
again elect these men.-Peck Times.
a very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. +. l.. Douglass
when about fifty members of the Presby-
terrain Christian Endeavor Society met
for their regular March business meet
ing. Games and other amusements were
used to entertain the assembly. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass,
Mr.. NickerS, and Chris. Schumm.
Luncheon was served by the first-divis-
ion of serving committee. Several new
members were admitted to the Society.
The next meeting will be held on April q.
Mark Turner, who about twenty years
ago was resident here, was in Yale
this week visiting his sister Mrs. Jas.
WEIGH and renewing old acquaintance.
For number of years he has been a
resident of Pontiac where he was en-
ployed in one of the buggy factories.
On Jan. 9TH of this year he had the
misfortune to lose his wife, since which
time he has been visiting with rela-
tives in Bad Axe, Yale, Flint and 9th
er cities. In conversation with him he
remarked on the vast change in the
city since he lived here.
Chas. +. Schmidt, the good.na tured,
opened hearted German farmer who
purchased the Jas. &. McKenna farm,
one mile south of Yale, little over a
year ago, stopped a representative of
the Exposition on the street Saturday
and inquired :-"tlow do you like this
winter anyway" On being told il was
rather unsatisfactory he said further,
81 don't like 1t a bit. Three weeks ago
drove to Mayville after a horse. On
my return | bumped up against snow
drifts higher than your head and was
compelled to dig my way through them.
| have heard of men working their pas
sage and If anyone ever did il was me.
Don't care for arepetition of such an ex-
perience. tell you there is no place
like home and you will not hear of me
roaming around the country again this
winter" The representative gave him
all the consolation possible and con-
graduated him on getting home.