The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13

MIC Worden Is In ale on visit TO
friends.
Fred Sorgatz was in Detroit Wed
nesday.
j. ". Harrington spent the day in
Detroit Tuesday.
Henry Ohm-r rs at Carsonville and
Deckerville today.
Mrs. G. f Curtis and Mrs. Guy f.
Beard were in Port Huron Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Holmes returned home
Wednesday from visit with her son
j Ohm in Detroit.
Will Hayes, who has been confined
TO his home for the past week with
pneumonia, is some better.
Mrs. Joe Marx and son Eugene, of
Brown City, are spending the day with
Mrs. Is. Men ulty and daughter Marie.
Mrs Charles Eaves, after visiting
with Mrs. Nj. Mathews for two weeks,
has returned TO her home in Mayville.
Monday evening the city council
passed favorably on the applications and
bonds for retail liquor licenses of J. B.
Paisley and Cryser IL Welch.
Mel Jones suffered a paralytic stroke
recently and is in rather a critical con-
ditiou. His friends are sorry to learn
of it but trust he may soon recover
The Junior play 1.-The Private Secre
| tary," will be given in Central Hall on
Friday evening, April %. Watch for
synopsis and cast of characters in next
issue.
Michael Martin, while buZZing wood
at his place i'm The, north end of the
city Monday afternoon, got his right
hand caught in the saw, cutting it
quite badly
The committee for gathering paper
will call and collect all papers next
week. Kindly save and have ready all
waste papers, magazines and old books
you can spare.
J. f. Crysler and II. +. WEIGH were
in Port Huron Tuesday, returning in
the evening with the red card issued
by the county treasurer authorizing
them to sell liquors at retail in the city
of Yale.
Richard HoughtOn and wife return
ed to Yale Monday evening after
spending the past winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Martin at Kindersley,
Sask They bring the word with them
that child was born to Mrs. Martin
lately. Yale friends offer congratu-
latiOns.
While Chas. Ferguson was working
at Ulrich's place east of Yale last Fri
day, one of the logs being sawed rolled
onto him and broke one of his legs
quite badly. 1t comes in bad time of
the year when Charley will start work
on his farm and had several jobs of
painting to do.
Impressive ceremonies were held al
the breaking of sod on the lot where
the new NJ. +. church will be built this
summer, corner of Main and North
streets, Tuesday afternoon. A goodly
number of people were present to wit.
ness the doings. Stakes have been SET
for the foundation wall and work on
eXcavating has started.
Cavanagh Bros. this week purchased
of Harvey Wilcox the billiard and pool
tables and stock of tobaccos, cigars
pipes, package candy, ETC., and are now
in possession of same. The boys will
continue the business in the same old
stand, and knowing both as we do car
guarantee that the place will be con
Quoted in the same quiet, orderly man
ner as it has been heretofore.
Mrs. Amy Ferguson, aged "a years
died at the home of Mrs. Thos. Key
worth, north and west of Yale, on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1916. Cause OF
death was tuberculosis. The funera
was held on Monday afternoon from
the Melvin Baptist church, Rev. De
Witt officiating and the body was taker
to Atlanta, Mich, for burial. Mrs
Ferguson, whose maiden name was
Beemer, was twin sister to Mrs. Key
worth, and they were born on the ole
Beemer homestead just across the roaC
from where she died. The family have
the sympathy of a large circle of friends
in their bereavement.