The Yale expositor., 1909-10-01
Local and Otherwise.

Melvin people are supporting two
meat markets.
The weather this week has been cold,
dreary and rainy.
Prof Hemstreet at Central Hall to-
night and Saturday night.
Samuel White has quit delivering
ice to Yale patrons, as the season closed
yesterday,
A national bank examiner was here
this week looking over the books of the
First National Bank.
The l.. b. ). of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. James Wal
lace next Wednesday afternoon.
School was closed Monday all day
and Tuesday forenoon on account of
the steam pipes being disconnected.
Len McWaters and family now oc.
cupy the Joel Minis house on Mary
street, having moved therein the past
week.
Johu Sheehy and family have moved
into their new home on Kennefick
street The Expositor welcomes them
to our midst
Will Menerey went to Ann Arbor
Thursday morning to resume his studies
at the u. of NJ. He will visit day or
two with Detroit friends.
Rev. s. M. Gilchrieste, the new pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
preached to large congregations last
Sunday morning and evening.
Charley Strathenrider, who was in
jured last Friday by being thrown
from buggy while racing horses, has
regained consciousness and is improv-
ing slowly.
Sweet e. Co. have the show window of
their store filled with stovepIpes and
elbows, good sign that cold weather
is with us and that they are prepared
to put your stoves.
Widow Mccarthy appeared in Cen
trail Hall Friday evening, Sept goth.
The entertainment was a comedy
drama in three acts, and was much en-
joyed by the large audience present.
Secretary Hulett of the Armada
Agricultural Society has the thanks of
the publisher of the Exposition for com
plimentary tickets to the thirty seventh
annual fair to be held October 6, Z, 8.
A foot ball team was organized in
the Yale high school this week. Thos.
Parkinson was elected president;
Harry Campbell secretary.treasurer
n. j. Drouyor, manager A schedule
of games is being arranged.
Our foot ball team came home from
Sandusky, Thursday morning, with the
scalp of the Sanduskys dangling from
its belt. The game was played We'd
e atf
fair Score, IL to 0 favor of Yale.
The Seniors of the Yale High School
held a meeting last week and elected
the following officers for l909-l0:
Harry Campbell, president; Estella
Danielson, secretary -treasurer Several
entertainments will be given during
the fall and winter.
There will be a special meeting of
Yale Tent, No. Sc, K.O.T.M.M., this
| friday evening for the transaction Of
important financial business. David
Duford, supervising deputy, will be
present and have charge of this review.
1t is to the interest of every Sir knight
TO attend.
The following item we clip from
the Deckerville Recorder of last week
flames Bright, formerly manager of
the Jas. Livingston flax mill at this
place but later of Pigeon, has entered
the hardware business at Clifford, Mich.
Jim's many friends here wish him sue
cess in his business venture"
The Nefelheim apartments was the
scene of jolly crowd Thursday even
ing, when number of those who had
so pleasantly camped together at Lex
ington this summer, were guests of
Arthur Parmlee and Clyde Adams.
Cards formed the amusement of the
evening, and an elaborate chicken din
ner was served.
Complimentary tickets have been re-
ceived from Secretary Rathsburg to the
Inlay City fair TO be held Oct 5, 6, Z.
Bumpus Jones will pitch first game Of
ball for Oxford team in game with
Flint state League team. Mr.. Kropp,
now Of Detroit Tigers, will pitch for
Flint first game. Other attractions
have been secured for the fair.
viii White and Frank Middleton, of
Avoca, charged with violating the law
regulating the closing of saloons at 9
O'Clock at night, were given hearing
before Judge Benedict i'm the Justice
court at Port Huron on Tuesday and
were held to answer to the circuit
court some time in October. Prosecu-
ting Attorney Brown conducted the
examination.
In the last two panels Of jurymen
drawn in the Pringle murder case, we
find the following from the city of
Yale: First ward, g. w. Bell, j. w.
Ludington; second ward, w. J Moore,
Bruce Lothian; third ward, ID. Middle
ton, James Wallace. All have been ex
cused. The county board of auditors
say that the jury fund will soon be ex-
hausted and estimate that when the
Pringle case is completed, the cost for
jurors will be considerably over $1,000.
IL is expected that the Frisbie murder
case will entail q cost equally ae large.