The Yale expositor., 1913-04-24
Local and Otherwise.

y. f.. Jackson WAS at Port Huron on
business this week
James Rolls is reshingling the house
on his Mechanic street property.
\ new awning adorns the nOrth.end
grocery store of l.. Ii. Leslie.
If your husband is crouch, bring
him to the Senior play-he will be mel
low for week.
Il. ID. Nichols has sold his North St.
residence to John G. Mailman. Con.
sideration $1,000.
Court Yale |. o. +. will meet next
Monday evening, April 20. All mem
bers urged to be present.
Pat Lynch has rented his farm near
Melvin to jim Monaghan and moved
to Port Huron this week.
If you don't get a quarters worth Of
fun out OF "The Time of His Life"
your money will be refunded.
Superintendent n. j. Drouyor went
to Lansing this morning to attend a
meeting of the state superintendent.
VIC. Ernest is putting up the frame
for new house on his Mary street lot.
Later on we will publish who will &C.
cupy this dwelling.
Mrs. E. w. Farley stepped on rusty
nail which penetrated the sole of her
shoe and foot. She has been laid up
since suffering from the injury.
If you are troubled with dyspepsia or
any other complaint be sure to attend
the Senior play; it will cure you. If
you are well, don't miss it-you will be
| better.
An auto load of our local sports
drove to Birch Creek, near lake Huron,
Wednesday night and returned the
next morning with about 100 pounds
of fish.
The work of raising the barn on Ii.
5. Hydorn's farm will be completed
this week Saturday. Mr.. Hydorn re-
quests all his friends TO come and give
lift.
5. ID. Hales, who has been at Port
Hope, Ont, for the past three months,
is back in Yale again and prepared to
do all kinds of painting and paper
hanging.
Dennis McNerney and family left
! for Albuquerque, \. NJ, where they go
| for Mrs. McNerney's health. The best
wishes of the Expositor and many
Yale friends go with them.
Gov. H., sired by Halmore, a brown
horse standard bred, owned by A. +.
Jackson, will serve limited number
of mares this season at his stable in
the south part of the city.
John J. Bell, now mayor of Port
Huron, has been nominated collector
of customs at the Port of Huron to
succeed John L. Rich who holds that
position at thespresent time.
l.. V. Crandall, county agriculturst,
was in this locality this week arrang-
ing for a meeting here in the near
future. His work is delayed on &C.
count of the many prelimnares to go
through with.
Friday, April %, is designated as
visiting day for Yale public schools
and the teachers will go to Marlette to
witness the base ball game between
our high school team and Marlette
highs.
Thomas McGilvary, who is now at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, attending st. Mich
ael's college, is well pleased with the
country and enjoys his studies. His
friends in this locality will be glad to
learn that he is getting along fine.
The publisher of the Expositor is
now owner of a Paige passenger
touring car purchased of Mcintyre q
Fletcher. These gentlemen are agents
for this machine and other good makes
of automobiles for Yale and vicinity.
Chas. Coon's hay sheds at Croswell
burned to the ground yesterday after.
noon with about 80 tons of hay.
Charley was over there at the time and
had just loaded cars. 1t is thought
that spark from passing locomotive
started the blaze.
Frank King, formerly of Greenwood
/ township and for many years a promi-
nent cattle buyer, dropped dead at his
home in Port Huron Wednesday at IL
o'clock In the evening. A widow, three
sons and five daughters are left to
mourn his early demise.
James Stirling, while raking his yard
at the rear of his dwelling house and
burning the rubbish, was hit near the
eye and on the side of his head when a
cartridge or something else exploded,
Only slight wounds was the result but
it might have been worse.
A suit is started in circuit court to
prevent Leslie Silverthorn from obtain
| ilk hOChoC anu w Vic
county treasurer from issuing it. The
complaint is made by Geo. A. Hosmer
and Eldred Charles, clergymen of this
city, under the provisions OF the War
ner- Cramton law, that only one license
be granted to every 500 population.
The hearing on this case is set for
Monday next.
A goodly number got out to the
regular meeting of the o. f. ). We'd
nesday evening, presumably because
an initiation and lunch had been an
nounced as special features. We sug-
gest that this happen often as a good
means of acquainting the members
with the business end of the chapter.
Roswell Green and Elmer Rose were
the candidates initiated into the order,
after which fine lunch and good
program closed the evening.