The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07
Local and Otherwise.

The streets in the city have dried up
remarkably fast this week.
Lee Holden has left school and Joined
the night force at the Wooden Mills.
Roy Stevens is now working in +. f
Pratt's barber shop and Elmer Rose in
Roy Phillips
The j. +. :. Club was entertained on
Fr day night of last week by Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Caldwell.
Rev. l.. u. Case will preach in Ere
mont next Sunday afternoon, taking
Rev. Campbell's place.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer, of
18th street, Port Huron, OH Monday, a
son. Congratulations.
Mill Greek has been on rampage
for the past week on account of the
recent heavy fall of snow.
A dance will be given in Central Hall
next Tuesday evening. Stones two
piece orchestra of Detroit will furnish
the music.
NJ. NJ. Holcomb has been quite sick
for the past two or three weeks and
not able to be out. His friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
r. b. Nelson has purchased the
Quinlan place OF four acres in the north
part of the city and moved into the
dwelling house last week.
While Yale is not troubled with the
Labor Question it is well to know how
to discuss it intelligently. Come to
morning and evening.
The subject of Rev. Cases Labor
Sunday" sermons will be:-Morning,
"The Laboring Mans Challenge to the
Church; Evening, "The Church's Chal-
lenge to the Laboring Man."
Notice the new adj for :. +. Barr 81
Co. in this weeks issue of the EXPOSE
tor. This company always puts out a
good quality of cement work at prices
which are always reasonable. Their
factory is located next to the foundry.
The Port Huron Creamery Company
has just placed in commission a hand
some auto truck. 1t will be used ex-
clusively in the country for hauling
Jeddo, Amadore, points north of Yale,
Peck and Roseburg.
Frank Middleton has cards out an
nOuncing a Grand May Ball to be held
in Webb's Hall, Avoca, on Tuesday,
May IL, to which the public are cor
daily invited. Music 10y the Caughlin
Girls Orchestra of Sarnia. Floor man
ayers, Fred Russell and Martin Staple
ton. Bill including supper, 500.
Many of the old time land marks and
customs Of the country are passing
away and people will never cease to
wonder where they went, and why they
went. They say the country grows
better and wiser all the time, but the
majority of our people fail to see it in
that light The opposite seems nearer
the truth.
The Yale Dramatic Club have de-
cided to take their play, "The Strike"
to Melvin next Thursday, May IL. 1t
will be presented in the Melvin Opera
House. Vickers' orchestra will furnish
the music. The good people of Melvin
will certainly miss a rare treat If they
do not attend this play given by the
cream of. local talent.
The steamer Russia, a wooden vessel
with an iron hull owned by the Port
Huron & Duluth Steamship Co., sank
in three hundred feet of water about
twelve miles from Detour last Friday
night. The entire crew and the only
passenger aboard were saved. The
company is endeavoring to charter
another vessel to take the Russias
place.
Legal action may be taken to put a
stop to the evasion of taxes by owners
of Port Huron bank stock. Phillips 81
jerks have been retained by William
Canham to take such steps as may be
necessary TO compel owners of bank
stock in Port Huron whose stock is be-
ing nominally held by residents in ad-
joining townships to bring the stock
into the city where it can be placed on
the assessment rolls. The poor show
ing in the assessment of bank stock in
the city is the cause of this action.
+. ID. Hollenbeck, one of Yale's
hustling and reliable hay dealers, has
shipped twO-hundred cars of hay out
of Yale since last September, a good
share of the output going to O'Hara q
Sellen, wholesale hay and produce
buyers of Moravia, N. Y. Their rep
resentative, G.. J. Sealy of Auburn, N.
Y, has been in,this locality for several
weeks and bought large number of
east. Elmer Hollenbeck expects to
leaye i'm a few days for Huron county
where he will buy what hay he can.
1t oozes mvsteryl There are more
to utilize gray matter in
the Tragedy of the Brook" than i'm
any other like story which has ever
in this paper. This feature
article, complete in the next issue, deals
with DIR. Furnivall's solution of the
circumstances surrounding
the death of Sadie Patrick. Miss Pat
rick lived complex life. Engaged to
one man, married to another and plan.
ming to flee from both. she was a fit
IL. Al. - n