The Yale expositor., 1909-04-02
Local and Otherwise.


Get out and vote next Monday.
Read the want and for sale ads.
Regular meeting OES Wednesday
evening, April Z.
Osceola Pooler i'm "If were King"
at Central Hall tomorrow evening.
Born to the wife of William Carroll
i'm Yale on Tuesday, March 30, 1909, a
daughter.
Will Lane has secured a position at
Grand Rapids and will leave for. that
city Monday.
Al Knisely has rented the Roger
Welch farm south of Yale and moved
onto it this week.
Porn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Williams in Yale on Monday, March
29, 1909, a daughter. still-bOrn.
Bert Welch and wife, on Thursday,
moved into the house lately purchased
by them in the north part of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. V. a. Lacy entertained
guests last Thursday evening at card
party. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed.
The coffee held by the Nj. +. ladies
at the home of Mrs. Lena Andreae was
largely attended and the sum of $l2.65
was realized.
Friends will be glad to know that
there is decided Improvement in the
condition of George Middleton and
that he is now on the mend.
Pert Evans has resigned his position
at Minnie's meat market and expects
to leave soon for Alberta. Earl Lyman
has taken Bert's place in the market.
Amos Ludington moved his family
and household goods to Port Huron
last week. lie has a PEI manent posi-
ton as barber in the IIatel Harrington
shop.
Frank Goheen had the misfortune to
lose the end of the second finger of his
left hand on Tuesday morning 10y be-
ing cut off in the shears at the Wooden
Mills.
Lutte G. Mcdonald has closed his
meat market i'm Brown City and re-
turned to his old position with w. A..
Holden. He says he could not make
the business pay.
Rev. j. A. Bullock has resigned as
pastor of the Mechanic street Church
of Christ. Elder ID. Mccall will ill the
pulpit each Sunday morning until an
other minister is secured.
Elder j. H. Patton will preach to the
church and all listening friends at Brick
| Chapel Sunday, April 4th at 3 and p.
m. Come and hear she that is made
free by truth, is free indeed"
Oscar Denison this week moved his
family to the house on Kennifick street
lately vacated by Roy Menerey, and
Richard Ellar and family are now oe-
cupying the house on north street
vacated by Mr.. Denison.
Mrs. J. A. Menzies entertained the
members of the Presbyterian church
choir and few others, at her home
Tuesday evening, in honor of Grace
Ellis, of Flushing. Various games
were played and lunch served.
will Lane has hen that is worth
its weight in gold. 1t lays fine large
eggs regularly. One day recently il
outdone itself in producing an egg
that measures 514 by 91S inches. Will
thinks that within the shell is three
yelks.
The Yale Canning Company has
been busy the past week unloading
cans and storing them in the basement
of Their factory. The company has
secured large amount of acreage for
this year and if the crop turns out well
the factory will be kept busy the entire
season.
Tuesday was a regular March day
stormy and cold Gusts of sleet and
hail filled the atmosphere at times
Wednesday. March 81 was a lamb and
the promise was not fulfilled, that ii
the month comes in like lamb it will
go out like a lion. Both first and last
days were pleasant.
Shirley Owens tells us that he has
made arrangements with the Herald
Publishing Co., in Port Huron, to print
the student publication, "The Senior.
We have seen some work turned out
by this company and feel confident
that first class job will be done for
our High School students.
A large party was given on Tuesday
evening by the N.Y.B. club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds. who
leave soon for their new home. About
fifty were present and cards was the
the pastime. A delicious lunch was
served about midnight.
Dick Windsor made further improve
ments to his barber shop the past week
i'm the way of having the chairs and
lounge newly upholstered in olive
green to match the wainscotting. The
woodwork has been neatly vanished.
Drop i'm and size up the condition of
things i'm this up-to-the-minute barber
shop.
The roads have been in desperate
condition the past week. Mud to the
axles of vehicles almost. Our mail
carriers have had hard and slow
time of il. Horses must walk most of
the way delaying their return until
nearly six o'clock each afternoon.
Wouldn't you like to be rural mail
carrier?
/ Walter A. Williams, formerly Yale
boy, now of Sandusky, has, we are glad
to say, built up splendid business and
has proved himself thorough ener.
getic business man. He started out
with a small racket store, which has
grown so that IL now includes nearly
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