The Yale expositor., 1910-09-02
Local and Otherwise.
school begins next Monday.

ford on Sunday, August 20, 1910, a SON.
Congratulations.
Rev. 5. NJ. Gilchriese will preach a
labor day sermon next Sunday evening
at 100 All welcome.
Several young people from here at
tended the Harvest Ball given at Brock
way last Friday evening.
Mrs. John Tenniswood has purchase ed
Ira Goheens house and lot near the city
park and will soon move TO Yale.
1t is reported that your Uncle Henry
McMorran was in Yale Saturday after.
noon. Wonder il anyone saw him?
Mahlon Bearss is delayed in finishing
the porch in front of his dwelling house
on account of not being able tOget brick.
Il. j. Minnie wants carload of poul.
try on Saturday, Sept. 3, delivered at
Yale depot. Highest market prices paid.
A number of Yale young people pass.
ed few hours Sunday in Masons grove
on Mill Creek several miles south east.
Charley Barr who has been confined
to the house for several weeks with APP
pendicitis, is around again although
very weak.
Warren Roadway was laid up with
sickness the first OF the week and
his son Glen has been locking after the
express and mail.
Charley Manns has rented the John
Willoughby farm in Lynn township
and is moving his family from Port
Huron this week.
James Adams sold a heifer last Sat
urday to Ed. Sheehy Is months old that
tipped the scales at $50 pounds. Pretty
good for yearling.
Ruth Menzies gave marsh mallow
roast and corn popping to small
bunch of girl friends Thursday evening.
All enjoyed the fun.
Judge +. +. Law, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Saturday visiting his mother
and friends. He made the Expositor
office pleasant call.
A chicken pie supper and dance will
be given at Cleaner Hall one mile north
and two miles west of Yale on the eve-
ming of Sept. Sth. Ladies please bring
baskets.
A new Pinch sewer is being laid
along Mechanic street from Main to
Mary streets. This will be a great ac-
commodation to residents along Me-
chanic street.
The horse sale conducted by Geo.
Martin at the stock yards Saturday last
was largely attended and successful
The horses were brought from Nebras-
ka ranches and were fine lot.
A turkey and corn roast was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. McNulty on
Thursday evening. About thirty were
present and if ever there was a jolly
time it was had on this occasion.
John Minty, who has been employed
as clerk in Pollock & Hennessy's drug
store for some time is now taking a
course in pharmacy at the Ferris school
at Big Rapids. Queenie Wallace is the
new clerk
Thos. Bidleman brought to the Ex-
position office the first of the week a puff
ball measuring about two feet in cir.
conference. 1t was found in the or
chard on his fathers farm. The pub
fishers family and some of the neigh
bors enjoyed very delectable meals.
Maud Pearce entertained members of
the Single Dozen Club Wednesday af-
ternoon from 2 to ). Most of the mem
bers are now married but still hold al
legiance to the club and when in Yale,
many happy gatherings bring them to-
gether. The hostess of this pleasant
occasion gave her guests an inkling of
what was to occur this month and it
will not be hard for the rest of us to
guess.
The annual reunion of the GARDENERS
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. w. Gardner in Yale on August "a,
1910. Those present were A. X. Gard
n1~ Tran A.. Lob
wife, Mrs. Jos. Sischo, Speaker; Mrs.
F. A. Hill, Mrs. Chas. Locke, Avoca;
Mr.. and Mrs Sly, K. Sloat, Yale. The
day was very pleasantly. spent. This
gathering is an annual affair and is
held at different homes each year.
Rev. Jacob Horton, prominent M.
+. minister of the state and for six years
presiding elder of Port Huron district,
died at his home in Ypsilanti August
II, of heart failure. Deceased was an
excellent pastor and one of the best pre-
siding elders eyer upon this charge. In
1904 his foot was crushed while trying
to board a street car in Detroit and
afterward he located in Ypsilanti and
became treasurer of the NJ. +. church.
To make the races more distinct
Thumb District affair, the manage
ment has decided TO add two more
races to the program, entries to which
are limited to horses owned i'm the
Thumb District. Intense rivalry is ex-
pected to be developed in these two
classes between horses in the different
counties. Special purses of $500 are
hung up for each one of these events.
Indications are that the Thumb Dis
trict Fair will surpass any event of the
kind ever held in the district.
A meeting of Yale citizens will be
held in Central Hall next Monday eve
ming at $50 for the purpose of appoint
ing committees and making other nee
essary arrangements for the Soldiers
and Sailors reunion to be held at Yale,
Sept IA, Is and 16. Everybody is invit-
ed to come out and take part in the
meeting. Many of the old soldiers and
sailors have but few more years to
remain with us therefore all should do
their utmost to give them one of the
best times OF their lives while our guests.
Pay Your Taxes.
I'm and after Sanfaunhar 18th ION A