The Yale expositor., 1910-06-24
Local and Otherwise.

Il
Avoca has decided to celebrate July |
End instead of the 4th
The teachers of Yale public school
have gone to their various homes.
The Simpson Park camp meeting
will be held in Romeo, August Ala.
This is mighty good growing wealth
er, but we would just as soon IL would
be shade cooler.
Mrs. VIM. Foster is confined to her
home with badly swollen feet caused
by liberated veins.
Local papers are filled to the brim
now days with commencement doings
and June weddings
A number of young people from
here attended the social hop given at
Melvin Monday evening
The ministers of Yale are reaping
harvest in the number of weddings tax
ing place and in anticipation.
W. III. Fletcher and Elmer ID. Hollen-
back shipped several carloads of hay to
Eastern markets the first of the week.
Don't fail to attend the auction sale
of lots in Holmes subdivision in Yale
tomorrow. Who knows but that you
VIII get Tree lOt.
The blacksmiths of Yale have all
Joined the Thumb association and
raised the prices OF their work to
reasonable amount.
Jas. b. Beecher, who was employed
In the Expos tor office for two weeks,
went to CarsOnvile Monday where he
will work for time.
A dozen or so attaches of the Wooden
Mill took few hours off Tuesday and
went fishing. They rounded up good
ly number of the finny tribe.
Beginning Monday, June 9th, the
millinery stores of Yale will close each
evening at 6 o'clock, excepting Satur-
day. This order will continue during
the summer months.
George Windsor, Leah Todd, Ethel
Martin, Hazel Moore, Olive Goheen
and Pearl Smith wrote at the teachers
examination held in Port Huron
Thursday and Friday last.
Fifteen of Russell Harris friends
helped him celebrate his ninth birth
day Tuesday, June 2lst. Mrs. Harris
furnished them a most delightful sup
per and all had jolly time.
J.J. Shafer Yale's new photographer,
located over Mathews q Wight's drug
store, is meeting with splendid success
and is getting lots to do. His work is
giving the best of satisfaction.
Elder J. II. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel Sunday, June 26, at 3 and
7:30 p. m. Subject for afternoon, "The
| PARALLELS of Jesus" Evening subject,
miracles of Jesus" Come and listen.
Hugh Davis raised the barn ON his
farm near Melvin recently and built a
stone wall underneath. John j. Jack
son is the mason who did the work. 1t
is a fine job and Mr.. Davis is well
pleased with it,
The Sanilac Jeffersonian man calls
this hot weather "thaw" 1t don't
look just the proper word to us but we
can't find another any more fit, so we'll
let it pass. It's hot enough to thaw
most anything.
Evangelstic meetings started Thurs
day, June %, in the tent on the farm
of Jos. Martin, Greenwood, and will
continue nightly, with the exception of
SATURDAY., at s o'clock. Sunday at 3
and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially in
yited.
VIM. Bullock fetched to Holden's
meat market OH Thursday one of the
| best calves ever brought TO Yale. 1t
was between five and six weeks old and
weighed 253 lbs amounting to S1518.
Mr.. Bullock certainly knows how to
raise calves.
Jerry Mathews, Of Speaker, brought
to the Port Huron Creamerys station
at Yale last week the cream from 9
cows for seven days which brought
him $23.53, receiving 261S to ~ cents
per pound for the butter fat. What do
you think of Jerry's statements
John Joss. of Deckerville, who visited
| in Yale the past week, informs us that
the health Of Mrs. VIM. JOSS, who re-
Gently went to Scotland, has not i'm
proved to any great extent. The
weather there has been bad and cold
Mrs. Joss will probably not return
home until fall.
The annual reunion of the Walker
families was held at the home of Mrs.
Whitley near Marlette, last week.
About 225 persons were present and a
great day it was for ALL Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Keyes and children, Miss Emma
Keyes. James Keyes and Mrs. Yelling
ton Newell were present from Yale.
DtSSlt DIOWll, VI DcChtINllt, WHO
has visited in Yale many times, is re-
ceiving congratulations at announce
ment parties given by her home friends.
Miss Brown will be married ON June
20 to Byron j. Chapel, of Des Moines,
Iowa. Mrs. Kate Menerey and child
rem and Mary Brown will attend from
Yale.
Wednesday Frank Wilcox and Grant
Holden drove over to Birch Creek,
about five miles south of Lexington on
Lake Huron's shore and spent the day
fishing. Six fine, large black bass were
caught. The trip was made in Franks
Maxwell runabout and the distance,
twenty miles each way, covered in two
hours.
The regular meeting of the o K )
Wednesday night was quite largely at
tended, probably owing to the fact of
there being initiation and a spread.
Misses Elda Adams and Ethel Sweet
were the candidates. The evening was
extremely warm and the refreshments
of ice cold lemonade, ice cream and
waters tasted particularly good at the