The Yale expositor., 1913-03-27

ana VIII most likely prove valuable
man for the mpany.-Minden City
Herald. Mr.. Mapes was in the hard
ware business in Yale several years
ago and will be remembered by the
older residents.
The terrible wind storm of last
Friday, which amounted to tornado
in many places, did great deal Of
damage around us. Chimneys,
heavy plate glass windows and 9TH
ers, roofs and entire buildings, barns
and trees, telephone and telegraph
poles and wires were blown down and
hurled through the air. Many people
were injured and few killed. 1t was
a storm that no one cares to have
repeated
j. II. Rose spent Easter with his
family at Peck,
Mrs. Hal Harrington of Chicago is a
guest at the Harrington House this
week.
Ventry II. Hisey Of Albion College
was visiting his mother and friends
Easter
Franklin Jackson and wife were up
from Port Huron Easter Oh a visit to
relatives and friends.
Ethel Harvey who spent week the
guest of her sister Mrs. Arthur Booker,
returned to her home at CarsOnville
Monday.
Miss Shater, the elocutionist, here
April 3. "The Man of the Hour"
Make your plans to secure ticket
You don't want to miss it.
DR.. Ferguson, for a short time 10.
Gated in Yale practicing medicine, is
now at Carson City and enjoying a fine
practice. Good luck to you DR..
The ladies of the Nj. +. church will
have sale Of rugs, aprons and home
made baking, Friday and Saturday of
this week at Mathews ~ Wight's store.
Mrs. T.. II. Beecher, Mrs. Clyde Coch-
rane, Mrs. j. w. Harrington and Mrs.
Hal Harrington were guests of Mrs.
j. l.. Benedict in Brown City on
Thursday.
&. ). Cochrane has page adv. this
week announcing some timely bar
gains. 1t is to your interest to read
every word of it and you will be bene-
fitted thereby.
Several from Yale who were in Port
Huron on Monday attended the play
"Freckles" in the afternoon and were
little disappointed because Freckles
on the stage was neither red.headed or
a cripple.
Helen Wyrick Shafer will present
"The Man of the Hour" in Central Hall
Thursday evening, April 3. Reserved
seats will be on sale at Hennessy's
drug store Monday evening March 81,
at s o'clock.
Try "Sal Vet" 60 days at the risk of
the manufacturer. If it don't rid your
stock of worms, improve their condi
ton, save and make you money, the
6O-day supply won't cost you penny.
Read the "Sal- Vet" advertisement APP
pearing in this issue.
The Just.a- Mere's held one of their
social meetings at the hone of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolph Andreae on Wednesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis
assisting. For a little change the
spread came first and cards afterward.
Everybody enjoyed pleasant time.
Sam Il. Shaw won out at the repub-
lican caucus of BrCckway township OH
Monday by majority of about l6 over
w. a. Cavanagh for the nomination of
supervisor. In Greenwood township
the Bull Moosers nominated Geo. Dat
man for supervisor and the republican
caucus placed Joe K. Vincent in nomi
nation.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of the bride in Speaker township
on Tuesday, March 25, Rev. l.. CLARK
performing the ceremony that united
two hearts as one that OF Miss Emily
Grimes and Mr.. Earl Elston. The
bride was attended by Miss Ethel Kipp
and the groom's best man was Lee
Hildeman. The best of good wishes
60 with the happy couple through life.
Fridays storm did an immense
amount of damage round about Yale,
tearing down barns and other build.
ings, uprooting trees, etc. In the city
the large plate glass window i'm the
First National Bank was blown in be-
sides other windows in houses and
business places. The roof was torn
from box car standing on the side
track at the Pere Marquette yards. No
lives lost.
Il. ID. Nichols, who has been man
ager of the Yale Canning factory for
the past ten years, has given up his
position and accepted similar one at
Strathroy, Ont, with the Dominion
Gamers Co. He left for there We'd
nesday morning. His family will re-
main here until about the first Of July. |
During Mr. Nichols stay in Yale he
made many warm friends all of whom
regret to see him leave.
1t is known that the st. Clair Flats
and lowlands surrounding, are mum
dated and grave tears are felt that
many lives have been lost. Ten at
least are reported but as wires are all
down and interurban cars are unable
to reach the districts on account of
washed away tracks, the report cannot
be verified. Fair Haven is entirely cut
off from communication and Pearl
Beach and other places are wilder.
ness of water. Property damage Will
be heavy but it is to be hoped that no
lives are lost.