The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-01
Local and Otherwise.
Weddings galore.
Stores close, July 4th.


The stores of Yale will close on July
4th all day.
June 20 is a memorable day for sew
eral Yale people, their wedding day.
L. Ii. Drake is remodelling the dwell
ing on west Wood street, getting it in
readiness to rent.
Norman b. Herbert has workmen en-
gagged building barn in the rear of
his Main street lot.
Is it hot enough for your Dusty
says his thermometer registered % in
the shade Thursday.
Almond Somers is manager of the
Saginaw Creamery Co.'S station at Yale
nplace of Chas. q. Richardson resigned.
At the grove Sunday afternoon at
$50 Rev. Case will speak on "True
Patriotism" Come out and bring the
family.
The Ladies' Aid of the Fremont
Presbyterian church will serve ice cream
at the Fremont town hall Thursday
evening, July eth.
DR.. A. Pollock has made some i'm
portant changes about his barn in the
rear of lis residence lot The old roof
has been torn off and tasty cottage
roof put iii its stead.
The babies of the Cradle Roll of
Presbyterian > >. are invited to come
to sunday School next sunday, July Bird
at / | 30 a. IN. and bring their parents.
Each baby will receive carnation.
Attention. Ladies of the Modern
Maccabees. All members are requested
to be present at next Hive review
Tuesday evening, July 9Th, at 500
o'clock sharp. Mrs. +. j. Howell, Com.
John Hutton is building an addition
TO the rear of his dwelling house on
Main street making vast improve
ment in the outside appearance and
more roomy and commodious on the
interior.
Edighoffet Bros, of Bad Axe, is the
name of the new firm that has bought
the Yale Shoe Store, of w. j. Luding-
ton. Announcement of their coming
appears in another column of the Ex-
positor. Be sure and read It,
A number of Nellie Frostic's friends
from the Wooden Mills gathered at her
home ON Wednesday evening and pre-
scented her with a beautiful cut glass
dish. Nellie is favorite with all and
the gift was very appropriate at this
time.
No extra freight trains will be al
lowed to start from any Pere Marquette
terminal hereafter on Saturday night
or sunday. This rule has been passed
in order to allow railroad men their
Sundays off the same as other en-
ployees.
State Road Inspector Rogers of Ian
sing, was here this week looking over
the mile of road north of Yale. He
has given instructions to the company
having the contract to build the road,
that they must complete the work in
proper shape before he can accept it.
Howard Emery, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Emery, of Port Huron, is now
the manager of the Allyne Brass Com
pany, of Detroit, one of the largest
rass factories in the state. Howard is
a Yale boy and his many friends here
will be pleased to learn Of his advance
ment,
The auction sale of desirable building
lots in the Holmes subdivision to the
city of Yale, which was held on Satur-
day last, proved quite satisfactory.
Seven lots were sold. Steve Barr was
the lucky person to get a warrantee
deed to lot No. ii free, he making the
nearest guess.
Several members of the Lexington
camping bunch and of the Single Dozen
Club had an exciting time trying to
play Jokes on the Beard Adams we'd
ding party Wednesday morning Ow-
ing to the quickness of Bruce Lothian
with his auto they eluded and escaped
with only shower of rice and confette.
Mrs. Hannah Aryilda Spring, aged
II years, formerly of Oxford, Oakland
county came to st. Clair county six
years ago and died at the home of her
son Clark Mcconnell, June 20, 1910, af-
ter pr0tracted illness. The funeral
services were conducted by G. +. Cas-.
well in the Free Methodist church of
Yale, at 800 p. m, June %.
w. q. Menerey and f. L. Palmer the
first Of the week took the creek level
from the old dam site in the rear of
j. K. Staley residence to the west line
of the city park and found that the in
take pipe of our water works system
was Jul VI wafer HtdllJ V iuCilCo. TIC
notes taken in the survey will be used
later on should our citizens ever decide
to dam Mill Creek for boating purposes.
Walter Duquette, well and favorably
known about Yale having formerly re-
sided northeast of here, met with a
bad accident about six weeks ago at
Tacoma, Mont. While working on a
rollway he got mixed mp with the logs
and finally wound up with a broken
leg and slight bruises about the body.
For six weeks he was in a hospital but
is now out and able to attend TO his
duties.
Nearly one hundred Masons partici.
pated in the annual Masonic services at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning. The brethren met at the
hall and marched to the church In a
body Rev. p. II. Case preached very
impressive sermon on "a Golden Life"
taking for his text, "a threefold cord
cannot easily be broken" The pastor
took into consideration the extreme
heat and made his sermon as short as
possible. The three strands he wove
into the cord were, "hope, faith and
loxav and ohnxuoI l., fHo fo~xr x.vcrIc