The Yale expositor., 1911-01-20

Hazel Kirke. February 3.


Born to the wife Of John Menerey,
OH Thursday, Jan. 10, 1911, a daughter.
James II. Martin has been a very
sick man the past week from pneumo-
MIA.
The coal famine was partially broken
this week. our dealers receiving couple
of carloads
l.. Il = coffee at the home Mrs. Fer
man Henderson, on Wednesday next
week, January 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Henderson, en-
terlaned a party of guests at six o'clock
dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. T.. r.. Beecher has been confined
to her home part of this week with
an attack of rheumatism.
The Woolgast-N fight pict-
ures will be shown at the Electric
Theatre. Tickets on sale at Windsors
barber shop.
Word reaches Yale that James Loree
former resident of Yale died this
week. lie was over 20 years of age.
Particulars next week.
Jacob Miller, who has been laid up
at his home with rheumatism for the
past month, is somewhat improved and
1t is hoped he will be out around again
soon.
The stockholders of the Owosso
Bridge and Culvert Company will hold
a meeting in the parlOrs of the First
National Bank Tuesday evening, Jan
uary "a
Committee No. ) of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Nj. +. church will serve
supper at the parsonage on January
3lst, Farmers Institute day. Watch
for particulars.
Dorothy Lacy is the proud possessOr
of % dolls, all sizes and all styles. Ii
requires good deal of her time and
attention to keep the loved ones dress
ed neatly and clean.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams have
been confined TO the house the past
week with sickness Their daughter
Mrs G.. Mcconnell, of AvOca is here
taking care of them.
|. II. Wadsworth, formerly well
known in the Thumb district and at
ore time superintendent of the old
narrow guage railroad, died recently at
his home in Webberville, Mich.
Two counts of the votes cast for the
candidates in the ExpOsitOr subscrip-
ton contest will be made each week,
| Wednesday at & D. m. and Saturday at
~ m, BE sure and have your votes in
as early as possible.
On account of many of the stock
holders of the Riverside Driving Club
being out of town the annual meeting
was postponed from the 18th until
Monday evening, Jan. %, 500 o'clock,
at the ExpOsitor office.
Mrs. Belon Robinson, who will be re-
membered by many Yale people as a
former resident of this vicinity died at
her home on the Ferguson farm i'm
Lynn township, Wednesday, Jan. 18th
1911. lnterment was made at Yale on
Friday.
There will be public installation,
box social and dance, given by the
Cleaners in the Maccabee hall at Old
Brockway Monday night, Jan. &c. The
great deputy of Detroit will be present.
An invitation is extended to the public
in general
The Richmond Review states that
Mrs. Emma High united by letter with
the M. +. church there the Sunday be-
| fore. Mrs. High was resident of
Yale many years and an active mem
|
with her daughter Mrs. ORourke in
Richmond.
The y. y. b. club met at the home
of Porter Harris Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Andreae being the entertainers. Ed
Andreae received gentlemen's first
prize at cards, while Mrs. w. q. Wight
took the ladies first. The evening was
a pleasant one.
| Yale poultry fanciers are showing
some of their prize birds at the poultry
show held in Port Huron this week.
Henry WEIGH has Silver. Laced Wyan-
dottes Golden Wyandottes and Rhode
Island Reds; Rev. ). NJ Gilchrese,
Barred Plymouth Rocks; Elan Sloat,
Speckled Hamburgs.
The suit for damages brought against
A. +. Jackson by John Henry, which
has been in progress in the Circuit
Court Of this county this week was
concluded on Thursday, when the jury
rendered verdict of no cause for ac-
ton. Considerable interest has been
manifested by Yale people and many
witnesses appeared for both sides.
j. H. Moore was pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening, when on being in
vited to the home of j. +. Staley found
the II. +. ID. Carriers seated at dinner
and suddenly remembered it was his
6lst birthday. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent and Mr.. Bryce i'm behalf
of the Postmaster and "the Boys" pre-
sented Mr. Moore with a fine shaving
outfit.
For the benefit of the few "doubting
| homases" who are saying our contest
will "kill" the ExpOsitor, we want to
say that i'm the four days it has been
running nearly fifty new names have
been added to our list, and we sincere
ly believe that by the time same is end
ed every home in Yale and surround
ing country will be enjoying the best
paper in the Thumb-the Expositor.
AS the church voting contest con-
tinues at Palmer Bros a. Co. the inter-
est is increasing and the four leading
churches were pretty close at the count
on Wednesday morning of this week.
They stood as follOWs:-M, II. church