The Yale expositor., 1912-03-07


Many water pipes have been frozen
IN the recent cold snap
The winter Of 1912 will go down into
history as that cold winter.
That the bear did see his shadow is
All unbeatable question now.
The humps and measles do not seem
to run out. New cases every week.
John Il. Merrill is up and around
again after his short spell of sickness.
DO not miss "Hooligan. of New
York, for it is one of the best this sea-
son.
l.. b. :. of the Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. j. A. Menzies
next week Wednesday afternoon.
1t is always 4 pleasure To meet the
person who has good words 10 say for
his neighbors and his neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Roy Fuller are hap.
py over the arrival of l0.pound baby
boy at their home on Wednesday,
March 6, 1912.
Street Commissioners Henry had the
grader ont one day the past week and
leveled the snow banks on either side
of Main street.
Mary Brown sprained her right wrist
quite badly while in Mt. Pleasant and
has recently returned to Yale. She is
now teaching in the Carless school
II have hung around railroad depots
so much of late that | begin to feel
like time card remarked travelling
man as the snow piled higher and
higher.
"Hooligan, of New York" is in the
same class as the show given recently
in Central Hall, "The Man OH the Box"
and everybody was satisfied. BE sure
you see it.
Geo. Mcintyre has carpenters at
work laying hardwood floors in his
home, corner kennelick and North
streets, besides making other changes
on the interior.
We believe there have been more
cases of measles in our city this winter
than ever one season before. All
houses have been placarded and after
wards fumigated thoroughly.
Rev. ). Nj. Gilchriese, formerly of
Yale, but now of Inlay City, imported
some new chickens the past week, am
ong them a prize winning Barred Rock
rooster that scores Oh points.
Stanley Wilson, of Port Hope, for
merly of Yale, slipped and fell down
cellar last week and severely injured
himself. He was removed to his home
and will be laid up for a few days.
Alex. McLarity has purchased the
old buildings Oh j. W. Harrington's
property and has crew of men at
work tearing down and clearing away
preparatory TO the erection of the new
building for Mr.. Harrington's hotel.
The fire whistle startled everybody
about o'clock last Saturday evening,
when fire was discovered in the Crysler
house. 1t seems that "A lamp had been
overturned in one of the upper rooms.
Taken in time, the damage was slight.
Jean Drake was taken to Port Hur-
on one day this week and examination
and treatment by DR., Fraser resulted
in finding her eyes somewhat improved,
fact all her friends are glad to learn
and it is hoped each week brings more
good news.
f. ;. Blacks many Yale friends will
be panied to learn that he is patient
in st. Marys hospital, Detroit, suffer
ing Il second relapse of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Black is a prominent attorney of
Marine City and member of the
Board of Auditors of st. Clair county.
Henry McMorran, congressman of
the seventh district, is sending out his
annual amount of seeds to his constit-
uents. The publisher of the Expositor
was included in the list. When plant
ing time comes again we will SOW the
seeds and see what the harvest will be.
G. j. Sealy, while walking along the
walk between DR.. Yuil's office and the
Paisley hotel Tuesday evening, slipped
on the ice and fell, breaking one of the
small bones of his right leg, close to
the ankle joint. Dr. Yuill set the frac.
ture and Mr.. Sealy is resting easy at
his room in the Paisley.
). w. Pearcy, of Saginaw, will speak
in the Mechanic street Church of
Christ next Sunday morning and eve
ming, March 10, on the following
themes Morning, "The Call to Ser.
vice." evening, "Some Laws of the
Kingdom" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these services.
Rosa Clark entertained about
twenty-five of her friends at her home
in Greenwood township on Sunday in
honor of her sister, Mary f., and cous-
in, Maud NJ. Clark, of Youngstown,
Ohio, who left Wednesday morning for
PonOka, Alberta to visit her brother
Charley. The day passed very pleas.
antly.
Mrs. Eva Black received a crate of
oranges from her cousin, Mrs. A. J.
Nye, of Orlando, Florida, last week
and as she generously sampled them
ont to the editors family we sneak