The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-05-27
Decoration day next Monday.

Potted plants, pansies, ETC., for decor
alton day at Minis IL Cos.
M. M. Pearce's June clearing sale
will begin June 4th.
Vacuum cleaners for sale, $50 and upi
To rent at zoe an hour. John Hutton.
If you get your job printing at The
Expositor office you may be sure it is
correct.
Get your straw hats of the very latest
style at Rosenthal's. Special bargains
in mems clothing.
Old papers, for putting under carpets
and on the shelves, five cents package
at The Expositor Office.
The w. G. Il. u. will hold a meeting
in the M. +. church on Tuesday evening
June 3, for the purpose of electing del
egates to attend the convention. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Menerva Heath, Sec.
Bert Ellsworth, who was superin-
tendent of the Memphis schools for
four years, but for the past year attend
ing Normal college at Ypsilanti, has
accepted the position as superintendent
of the Chesaning Schools for the COM
ing year.
Geo. McIntyre's 18th annual sale and
delivery day has been continued for
the balance of this week on account of
the rain storm interfering Monday. All
special inducements offered stand good
and the low prices prevails during the
balance of the week. BE sure and be
here tomorrow.
Judge Graham made an order in pro-
bate court Monday, committing Frank
Morrill,, of Brockway township TO the
Pontiac asylum for 30 days Morrill,
has not been adjudged insane, but dur
ing his stay at the asylum he will be
closely watched by the officials to make
sure whether he really is demented.
Those who did not attend the sewing
society of the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon missed treat.
At the close of the afternoons work,
Mrs. Houghton, the hostess served
those present with hot biscuit and
maple syrup. It's needless to say that
all enjoyed the surprise. And we neg
lected to mention that last week Mrs.
Case entertained the society at the
Manse in honor of her sister Mrs.
Sputsman. About twenty were present
and while not much work was ac-
complished, the afternoon was social
success.
Mrs. J. A. Menzies received card
few days since from Mrs. +. A. Girls
void, who was in Washington ID. G. at
the time she wrote attending the
Worlds :. 5. convention as delegate
from Shiawasse county. Mrs. Girls
wold's Yale friends will be pleased to
know of the treat she has enjoyed.
She states that there were some st.
Clair county people in the party and
that they passed through Johnstown,
Baltimore and other historic places
making delightful trip. We will be
glad to receive report of the conven-
ton from Mrs. Griswold.
The Misses Merrill, Ludington and
Ware and Mrs. j. 4. Staley entertained
about thirty five young people Tuesday
in the interest of the Missionary de-
partment of the Epworth League. The
young people gathered at the home of
Miss Ludington at eight o'clock and
after testing their olfactory senses with
ten different kinds of flowers they were
divided into families and asked to
take walk to see the comet. This
walk led them all to Mrs. Staley's
where they were treated to a musical
and literary program A second walk
to see the comet took them TO Miss
Merrill's home where they were served
to dainty lunch.
Roy III. Miller brother of Jacob Miller
of this city met with an unusual death
at his home in Kingston Wednesday
afternoon. Just before the accident he
was engaged in charging the soda
fountain. Suddenly and without warn
ing the container exploded and large
piece of iron struck him in the face
and head, inficting deep wound and
fracturing his skull. He was placed in
an automobile and an effort made to
rush him to the Saginaw hospital but
he died within a few miles of that city.
Mr.. Miller was engaged in the drug
business in Kingston, was about 80
years of age and is survived by wife
and two children, one about three
weeks old.