The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
Local and Otherwise.

week.
a severe electric storm accompanied
by rain visited this section Thursday
night
Joe Morgan bought the Harrison
Woods farm near Ayoca and will move
onto the place next spring.
We have had several showers of rain
the past week doing lots of good to the
pasture land and growing crops.
Rev. :. NJ Gilchrese is expected
home next Sunday and regular services
will be held as usual OH that day.
An Italian organ grinder was in the
city Friday and picked up considerable
small change plying his vocation.
Chas. Barr has been confined to his
home the past week through sickness.
lie is much better now and will soon be
out again we hope.
The ladies of Sacret Heart church
gave an ice cream social in Patrick
| Kissan's new house last week Wednes-
day evening and realized about $50.
Thunder, lightning, rain, hail, wind,
| hot and cold weather sunshine and
clouds have all been with us this week
to make life agreeable or disagreeable.
as you take it.
Mrs. Geo. wilson who has been spend
ing the season with her husband on the
steamer II. W. Smith came home Mon
day evening quite sick. Her husband
accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Green came
over from Croswel the first of the week
and now Mr.. Green has taken his posi-
N nf
plant. We welcome them to our midst
Washington l.. o. l.. will hold a
special meeting at their hall in West
BroCkway on Tuesday evening, Aug
%. All members are earnestly request
ed to be present. Business Of import
ance to be transacted.
Yale was largely represented at Port
Huron sunday it being the day that
the Michigan National Guards were re-
viewed by Gov. Osborn. Fifty thous-
and people from different parts Of the
state were in the city that day.
Elder j, ii. Patton will address the
Church of Christ and all who may come
at Brick Chapel Sunday, August 10Th,
at 300 and $50 p. m. "The Lords
love, plan and purposes" will be dis
cussed on Bible bases. Come and hear.
A Cleaner ball and supper will be
given in Mckinney Hall, Old Brock
way, Wednesday evening, August 30.
| Port Huron music in attendance. a
good time is promised. Bill, including
supper, 500. Everybody cordially in.
yited.
We learn that II. g. Mclaughlin has
been unlucky enough to sprain his
ankle during his vacation at WinOna,
and that he is using crutches to get
around. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac are staying
an extra week in this beautiful place
on this account.
Herbert Kodak, a young man who a
yeartOr two ago, worked in the Yale
WOODEN mills for a short time and who
has since been taking a course in the
Textile school at Philadelphia, has
graduated from that school and is
again at work in the mills here.
Emerson Cooper, of Yale, formerly
manager of the Mihlethaler Cos. mer-
camille interests at Port Hope, has &C.
cepted position with the same firm in
this city. Mr.. Cooper is now on the
job. He will move his family here in
the near future. Harbor Beach Times
Mrs. Fred Locke, nee Maud Pearce
of Port Huron, has been quite i'll the
past two weeks and in the city hospital.
We understand that she is somewhat
improved and has been taken to her
home. Mayme Pearce, her sister, is
with her. Yale friends are sympathetic.
Mrs. Christine Mason has had car
penters and masons at work Oh her
house in Kenockee the past two weeks,
mi, dali ri III
Improvements upon it. One change is
that of placing a vaneer of cobblestones
over the entire house which adds great
ly to its attractiveness.
Mrs. J. +. Staley had the misfortune
of losing handsome and valuable sill
yer mesh purse Monday while in the
vicinity of Boards hill watching the
maneuvers of the soldiers. The purse
was hanging from her wrist and it is
more than probable that some unscru-
pulOus person cut the chain.
b. w. Fellows, proprietor of the
Marlette Granite Works, was in Yale
on Friday last and made the Expositor
office a pleasant call. lie had just fin
ished setting up two neat headstones
i'm one of the Greenwood cemeteries
marking the burial places of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry kitely father and mother
OF Geo. Kitely.
Potatoes which have not been SO high
in years will be sold by weight hcreaf-
ter in Evanston, fashionable suburb Of
Chicago, instead of by measure. So
many complaints of short measure by
grocers came to City Sealer Twigg that
he took the matter before Justice Boy
er, who entered an order that potatoes
be weighed instead of measured.
This is the latest fish story and it's
certainly true, because Doc Andreae
swears to it. The Yale bunch at Fair
Haven caught, cleaned, cooked and ate
seventy-twO fish last Sunday for dinner
and it wasn't a very big crowd either.
The fishing is good down Fair Haven
way and the boys are enjoying the sport.
We didn't say how big the fish were.
A valuable horse belonging to John
Brennan of Greenwood was badly cut
In, an arI xuira frbnreIaxy oh