The Yale expositor., 1909-04-30
Local and Otherwise.
TO lay is Arhor Day.

Here's hoping that the weather and
Sanilac county 90 dry ut the same time.
King Holden and family are moving
into Charl IS Rounds house this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lothian is moving
into win Phillips house OH North
Street.
Bruce Lothian has limp in his walk
these days caused by piano dropping
onto his foot, injuring it quite badly.
When the snow goes off it will be
appropriate for the Mayor to proclaim
a cleaning up day for the near future.
Frank Smith intends breaking his
house corner Jones and North streets
in two and forming two good dwelling
houses of the same.
Leo Sexton, who acted as clerk in
the Paisley Hotel here for several Years,
is now holding a similar position in the
Hotel Croswtll at Croswell
The eports of our two banks APP
pear in this issue. They are interesting
reading for those who take pride in our
solid. substantial institutions.
Elder J. II. Patton will preach in the
Brick Chapel at 300 and 1870 p. m,
Sunday, May End. 1t will pay you to
get some new thought on bible subjects.
Come and listen.
A. b. Granger. photographer, has
sold his gallery outfit at Brown City to
Rev. f. +. Peck. Mr.. Granger will
continue his business i'm Yale and also
take up some other interests.
Mrs. III. A. Sawyer and granddaugh-
ter Airline have become the possessOrs
of pair of ponies which are the ad-
miration of all who see them. A
handsome phaeton completes the out
lit
John Evans has purchased the Fred
Nieson farm, 4 miles north and = mile
east of Yale Mr.. Evans has been
working the Lincoln place lately. lie
is good farmer and thrifty and we
wish him success.
Last sunday Rev. p. ii. Case an
nounced that Labor Sunday" would
he celebrated this coming week. This
is mistake and he wishes to announce
that the observation of labor sun
day will be held on the second Sunday
in May.
Hugh NJ. Ferguson, of Port Huron,
dropped into the EXpositor office Wed
nesday smiling and feeling happy as a
lark. In conversation with him we
learned that an eleven pound boy ar
rived at his home Friday last. Con-
gratulations.
A number of Port Huron business
men met with railroad promoters on
Tuesday evening of this week to pro
mote another Port Huron to Caro- rail-
road. This time it's to be gasoline
propeling project instead of hot air
as in the past. Here's looking at you.
The electric theatre is drawing large
crowds each evening, all of whom are
much pleased and enjoy the entertain
ments. Saturday evening Carney's or
chestra will be present and +. j. Whit
ing will put on a vaudeville. You will
miss a rare treat if you are not pres
ent. Admission only Zoe.
The Port Huron Herald states that
the DUR will extend its tracks to the
Life Saving Station above Port Huron
Immediately and will run its limited
cars to the beaches there. Several car
loads of ties are already on the ground
and it is only question OF time when
the cars will be running.
"The Toastmaster" will be present
ed by the Junior Glass of the high
school in Central Hall, Friday, May z,
1909. This is a play picturing life at a
modern college with plenty of forceful
climaxes, thrilling situations and fun
and laughter. Admission 25c, children
under IL, 15c. Reserved seats on sale
at Pollock IL Hennessy's OH Monday
evening, May 3. Remember the date.
Since the birth of Frances, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae, it has
been the custom of John Holden's
family and the Beecher and Andreae
families to alternate the yearly birth
day with invitations to tea or dinner
as the case may be, as Miss Frances
birthday and Mr.. Holden's come upon
the same date. The 28th of May was
the Bird anniversary Of Frances birth
and the Goth of Mr.. Holden's and the
families Toasted together at the IIol-
den home and enjoyed pleasant so
cial time. May many more gatherings
be theirs.
The LBS of the Presbyterian church
have started plan to gather up old
papers and they ask the people OF
Yale to kindly save all newspapers,
magazines, scraps of all kinds and
pasteboards which they do not want
and in a short time a wagon will be
sent around to collect. The ladies will
be very grateful il instead of making
a bonfire of your old papers you will
drop them into bag, basket or barrel.
They will be called for and gotten out
of your way. People just now will
find plenty as il is housekeeping time
and you will want to get rid of super
lluous truck. Remember to save your
papers for the ladies.
We are always looking for the best
for our readers and we are pleased to
announce that we have secured Louis
Joseph Vance's story "The Brass Bowl"
which will run serially in this paper.
The opening chapters started with the
last issue. DO not miss word of this
story of incident and mystery in New
York, exciting, compelling, desperately
interesting. The action of the entire
story takes place within thirty-six
hours and never were hours so crowd