The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16

The ice house being erected at the
pond in the OK bow is nearing compile
tion. Mr.. Ferguson expects to put up
enough ice this winter to last the en-
tire season.
"A horse hitched to buggy made a
lively dash down Main street last Satur.
day and although many teams were
hitched to posts along the street but
very little damage was done. The
horse was caught south of the city.
Special communication of Brockway
Lodge No. 316, f.. Il A. Nj. Thursday
to be conferred. Lodge opens at 700
sharp. Election of officers Thursday
evening, Nov. 30s Members urged to
attend both meetings.
DIR. &. g. Stevens, of sSandusky, went
to Ann Arbor Wednesday to receive
treatment for hydrophObia. 1t seems
that while the DIR. was treating dog
belonging to w. &. VIVIAN druggist al
Carsonville, he was bitten by it.
On her 10th birthday anniversary last
Saturday, Faye Wight entertained
fourteen of her little friends from ) to
g. All had very delightful time and
heartily enjoyed the delicious lunch
served. Faye received numerous pretty
gifts from her friends
Rev. Pearcy, of Saginaw, will again
occupy the pulpit in the Mechanic
street Church of Christ next Sunday.
Morning subject Christ pre-eminent,
the all. conquering name. Phil. 2: 8;
evening topic-"The great race with
footmen, with horses and with swell
ing j Jordan" IL: Is.
The NYB club was entertained Mon
day evening by DR.. and Mrs. Pollock
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer at the
formers home. Rada Rapley bore off
first hOnOrs at cards and Mrs. w. q.
Wight secured consolation. f. W.
Farley won gentlemen's first with Tom
Johnson for the BOBBY. After the
game a nice lunch was served.
DIR. Wight and family will move next
week into part of Mrs. Mathews house
corner of Mechanic and Kennefick
streets where they expect to remain for
the winter or until their new dwelling
house is completed. w. A. Woodruff
and family will move into their own
house when it is vacated by the DR.. and
family.
Rev. Atcheson, of Saginaw, preached
to good-sized congregation in the
Presbyterian church last Sabbath morn
ing and evening. His sermons give one
the impression that he is very earnest
and capable man and speaker. We un-
derstand that he will preach here again
next Sunday. He comes as a candidate
for the Presbyterian pulpit in Yale.
The Jeddo Bank of James Living
ston & Co. opened its doors for business
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1911, with
Squire Langs as its cashier. Jeddo is
a hustling business town about twelve
miles east and north of Yale located on
the Harbor Beach division of the Pere |
Marquette railway. Has rich farming
country surrounding and we predict
for the bank and town healthy growth.
The weather certainly executed the |
weather mans predictions for Saturday |
night and Sunday all right. Rain half |
the night, regular spits and yawls, as if |
mad that it must turn to snow, with a |
wind that ratified the windows |
and made the cold chills chase up and |
down the spinal column, and with the |
came gusts and tlurries of |
snow which increased in violence as the |
day passed. This is what we may ex.
pect from now on.
a local in daily attracted the editors
attention which will be of more than
passing interest to old residents here.
1t stated that only one wild pigeon now
on the American continent
where not many years ago they were SO
as to obscure the sky while
flying in huge focks. This one pigeon
is now in the zoo at Cincinnati. 1t is
female bird 10 years old. Its mate died
two years ago. Its demise makes the
species extinct as naturalists have been
unable to find any more after diligent
search. Many old settlers can relate
stories about their abund-
ance when beech nuts were ripe. Then
they would get so fat and lazy that they
were knocked down by hundreds with
sticks