The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Local and Otherwise.

yOui EApVoitOl lCdu -lCVJ VI lOlOs
Richard Howell, of Speaker township,
is now citizen of the United States.
What is nicer than day in June?
Dusty says: "any old day last March,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waterman, of
Peck, now own fine new Parry tour
ing car.
Lillian Bricker gave up her position
as compositor in the Exposition office
Monday.
The w. c. I. u. will meet June 18th
at the NJ. Il. church at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Born to the wife of Chas. Hoskin on
Sunday, June 5, a 8 pound boy. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. John +. Staley has been among
the sick ones the past week but is now
much better.
Mrs. Timothy Caster, who has been
very sick the past few weeks, is con-
siderable better.
Seventy-six excursion tickets were
sold to Detroit Sunday last and four
teen to Port Huron.
Mrs. Sarah Holden has improved
somewhat this week and her friends
are hopeful of her recovery.
John Henry has been very sick and
suffered untold pain the past week
with shingles in the side of his face.
Quite heavy frost visited this Sec
ton Saturday morning last doing con-
siderable damage to fruit and growing
crops.
A good work is being done in leyel-
ling the sand hill between Yale and
Peck and soon the terrible sand hill
will be thing of the past.
James b. Beecher, who has been en-
ployed by the Riverside Printing Co.
at Port Huron for several weeks, is
now working in the Expositor office.
Herb Martin has been receiving con-
gratulations from his friends the past
week all on account of son born to
his home Saturday, June 4th. Here's
hoping.
VIM. j. Miller has been a very sick
man the past week from appendicitis
at his home corner Mary and Mechanic
streets but is now reported much i'm
proved.
A new cement walk and stone steps
have been built in front of the Me-
chanic st. Church of Christ this week
making a very decided Improvement.
Harry Beals did the work.
The Coleman Independent of last
week stated that Mrs. ID. Il. Menerey
had just returned from Grand Rapids
where her husband is in a hospital
receiving treatment and is fast recov.
ering from his trouble
The three hotel men of Yale were
up before the city council Monday
evening pleading for change of the
opening and closing hours of their
bars. 1t goes without saying that al
though the council has not acted on
the request there will be no change in
the present hours.
The Yale Creamery is doing splen-
did business these days and giving uni
versal satisfaction to its patrons. If
you are not sending your cream to this
institution at present it will pay you
to give the creamery trial, as you
will certainly get square deal and
courteous treatment.
Bill Campbell's evolves" and Henry
Johnson's "Wild Cats" will play a
matched game of base ball at the city
park, Yale, on the afternoon of June
18th. A base ball and bat will be Civ
en- the winners. You may look for an
exciting game and one full of fun.
Don't fail to be present.
In honor of leila Beard the members
of the NJ. +. choir gave picnic supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph
Andreae Thursday evening. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by the
twenty-six present. In view of the
approaching nuptials of Miss Beard,
Mrs. Staley in behalf of the choir pre-
sented her with an exquisite china
jelly dish.
Last week Thursday Mrs. James
McColl went to Detroit to confer with
specialist DR.. Don Campbell and he
performed an operation on her nose,
removing some bones. Yesterday an
other operation was had and the fam
lily expect her home tonight for short
stay, when she will again be obliged to
go. Mrs. McColl has suffered greatly
from her trouble, but it is hoped that
soon she will have complete relief.
The Expositor received no notice of
Children's Day exercises in the M. K.
church although we should have been
glad to announce them, but we cannot
be expected to know everything unless
we are told. As we have said before,
church service notices we are always
willing to publish and hope the min
listers will avail themselves of this, as
surely such notices placed before the
public, must be of some benefit to the
church itself.
Il. III. and Henry Parkinson were at
London, Ont, the first of the week at
tending the funeral of their brother
James, aged ~ years, who died OH the
Friday previous. The funeral was
held on Monday and three brothers
II, III. and Henry of Yale and William
of Detroit and three brothers-in-law j.
w. Reed, of Greenwood, Rev. j. b.
Hubbard, of Flint, and Andrew Manley
of London acted as pall-bearers. De-
ceased leaves wife and daughter, also
the three brothers mentioned and two
sisters Mrs. Weise, of Inlay City, and
Mrs. Hubbard, of Flint, besides a
host of sorrowing friends.
Rare gifts for graduation. Call and
inspect our line. Pollock & Hennessy.