The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11


it?
Hazel Paisley has a position as trim
mer in millinery store at Dimondale.
w. c. Ernest and family are nicely
settled in the home recently pur-
chased of Andrew Depeel.
Eilber Il Barth have installed an up
to.date horse clipper grinder Bring in
your clippers and have them sharpened.
Sheriff Wagenseil on Friday last
sent out notices to the April term
Jurors to report in Circuit court
April %
Richard Williams has given up his
foremanship at Waters and is now
busy with spring work on his farm
north and west of Yale.
School is i'm session again this
week after the Easter vacation. 1t
will not be long before commence
ment and graduation days.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Pollock entertained
the choir of the Presbyterian church
Oh Friday evening last at their pleas
ant home on S. Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. McWaters
and family from Canada, will settle
in Yale, having purchased the house
recently occupied by Floyd Ryno.
Married by Rev. l.. Clark at his home
on Mary street, Yale, on April 10, 1912,
Mr.. Lee ElstOn and Miss Minnie Mat
news, both of Speaker. Congratula.
tons.
Easter Sunday dawned cold and
with strong wind blowing One
felt better in furs and overcoat than
the new spring apparel. The weather
kept cold all day.
Easter day services were well at
tended i'm all the churches and the
exercises were all appropriate to the
day. The decorations in flowers
were very beautiful.
We notice by the Capac Journal
that Rev w. H. Cole has been en-
gagged to deliver the address TO the
graduating class Of the Columbiaville
high school in June.
In honor of Fredda Holden's being
at home number of the young peo-
pie enjoyed a social evening at her
home on Monday. Tuesday evening
the same company held a dance in
Central hall.
Rev. A. A. York, financial agent of
the Chicago Industrial Home for Child
rem, will speak in the Presbyterian
church in Avoca, Monday evening,
April Is, at 500 O'clock Subject on
the white slave traffic,
Regular meeting of Yale Grange
next Wednesday, April 18th, at one
o'clock. All members requested to be
present. Business of importance to be
transacted. This will be the last day
meeting until further notice.
L. III. Parkinson, Master.
Michaels Hail. one of Yale's old
land marks has been torn to the
ground to make room for a hand
some new dwelling. A. V. Parmlee
now owns the property Archie
Ludington and Sam Ingram have the
work Of tearing down the building.
Fred j. Chamberlain went to Jeddo
Wednesday morning where he has
started lumber yard. There is grand
opening in that hustling little town for
just such an enterprise and Fred is the
right fellow to conduct it. He has
rented his farm and will move his
family soon.
Levi White of Port Huron was in
Yale Monday calling on old friends
and acquaintance. Levi has pur-
chased the Hotel Jackson of his father
inlaw A. +. Jackson and expects to
occupy the house after May lst. We
wish him every prosperity possible in
his new location.
Like many Of the rest OF us the
Inlay City Record Office has been
burning its old newspapers in order
to keep warm. II housekeepers find
a lack of papers for their shelves
and under carpets this spring they
will know that they went up the flue
for good cause.
Mrs. Allan Swartz this week enjoyed
visit from her brother, Prof. |. Bow
Bowman has just returned from an ex-
plOring expedition in South America,
and left on Wednesday morning for
State Geographical Society of Illinois.
very delightful party was given
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fer
man Henderson, Thirty-two ladies
were guests and 800" was the
amusement. Mrs. Harrington won
high honors while Mrs. Etchells re-
ceived the BOBBY prize A dainty
lunch completed a pleasant after
noon.
Monday evening, April 8, 1912,
Mr.. Walter Wallace and Miss Hattie
Hosmer were quietly married at the
f. NJ. parsonage on Mary street in
this city by Rev. Geo. Hosmer,
brother of the bride The bride was
attended by Miss Iva Goheen, the
groom by Christy Hallead I'M
mediately after the ceremony dinner