The Yale expositor., 1910-02-25

SCiBC VI tiC grip n
One third off on winter overcoats at
j. l. R0senthal's.
Geo. w. Bell has been laboring with
the grip this week.
Mrs. w. G.. Wight is much improved
from her recent sickness.
Assessment No. III l.. D. II. M. M.
must be paid by March LIST.
Elder 5. III. Kreutziger is the new
Mennonite minister in place OF f.
Anthony.
Remember the date of the local talent
entertainment at Central Hall, Friday
evening, March 4.
A little George Washington was born
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy f.
Beard on the 22nd.
The Epworth League subject will be
splendidly handled by Ventry Hisey
next Sunday evening.
John Hutton is putting new steel
ceiling on the interior of his hardware
store and making other improvements.
John Minty, Geo. Carless, Mrs. j.
Young and a. Cellar were the lucky
ones to get the cash at Rosenthars
store.
Albert Mains has moved from Green.
wood to Yale taking up his residence
in the Gushman house corner Mary
and Wood streets.
The Tuesday thaw caught a severe
cold by being out when the cold wave
came on, and since then we are having
zero weather again.
Ethel Cooper is another among the
list of those who are at the wholesale
millinery houses in Detroit whom we
missed mentioning.
David Brown has been much worse
this week and his condition seems to
be getting more serious on account of
pneumonia setting in.
John Mathews whom we reported as
having pneumonia last week 10 gaining
slowing. 1t was an attack of the grip
instead of pneumonia.
We understand that Kate, Nell and
Saline Sheehy have rented the Chas.
Rounds house. The Misses Van Wag-
men and Cuyrell will still room there.
Some of the grades celebrated Wash
ington's birthday with appropriate pro-
grams. School being closed on Friday
last there was no holiday on Tuesday.
Jas. Nestle, of Lambs, president of
the Soldiers and Sailors association,
was in Yale on Wednesday making ar
rangements for reunion next Septem-
Der.
AL Thomas and family have moved
back to Yale after few months resi-
dence in Port Huron. They now occupy
Chas. WeymOuth's house in the north
end of the city.
Mrs. Catherine Holcomb has sold her
-
and will move to Manistee county
where she will reside with her son
James in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Newell and Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. G. White expect to leave
Yale on March for their new home
at San Diego Cal. instead of SAINT
iago as previously announced. The
best wishes and Godspeed of Yale
friends go with them.
1t is learned that Marjorie, one of
Rev. and Mrs. Cases children, has the
measles, in Chicago where she is visit
ing with her mother. 1t was Mrs.
Cases intention to return home this
week, but this will necessarily lengthen
her stay.
The families of Andrew DePeel, Joe
Carless and Hugh Moore numbering
twenty-four, drove up to the farm home
of Eli Silverthorn on Tuesday, and with
large number of other relatives, prop
erly celebrated the day, with a big din
ner and other festivities.
Future hunters for unusual winters
can find in this item the fact that the
depth of snow during January in the
southern counties was $50 inches; CEN
trail counties, 1886; northern counties,
20l2; and upper peninsula, III, and
in the state at large the average was
Ills inches. Which is remarkable.
The song service given by the choir
of the NJ. K. church last Sunday eve
ming was enjoyed by large audience,
the seating capacity of the church be-
ing taxed to its utmost. The program
was especially pleasing, the solos,
duets and anthems being rendered
beautifully. We have heard many
favorable comments.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer gave a party on
Wednesday afternoon for her daughter
Helen who was seven years old that
day. Fifteen little girls from the first
grade formed the merry company and
all had grand good time. A chicken
supper was served the hungry little
folks which they certainly did justice
to. Miss Helen received many gifts
from her friends.
Arthur Parmlee entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cameron and all their
boarders to the number of fifteen at his
apartments Monday evening, to six
o'clock dinner. Chicken and all other
good things to go with it formed a
menu fit for the prince. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron are very popular with their
boarders and always have houseful.
All enjoyed the good time with Mr..
Parmlee.
Sunday, Feb. 18th, was Mrs. Caroline
Holden's birthday. She was invited to
her son Grants home for dinner, and
stopping there on her way from church
was surprised to find that all her child
rem, young and old, who reside in Yale,
had preceded her there, and were in
waiting to give her a loving greeting
on her S1st birthday.
Pursuant to the call of Chairman
Robertson the members of the Board