The Yale expositor., 1914-02-05


Delta Lambda benefit tomorrow
friday evening in Central Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ii. Learmont
spent day in Port Huron last week.
DIR. j. Ii. Stevens made professional
trip to Detroit and Richmond last week.
Fred Sorgates and Florence Harring-
ton were in Detroit the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Grimes and Miss Anna
Reynolds were in Port Huron Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. q. Wight and daughter Faye
were in Port Huron the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Cameron and daughter
Margaret visited relatives near Peck
last week.
Mrs. Rodger Welch and Mrs. VIM.
Mackman visited Detroit relatives and
friends the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Carroll and Mrs. John
Bright were at Brown City last week
on visit to friends.
Mrs. Stephen Barr visited her daugh-
ter at Plymouth the past week. She
also visited Detroit friends while away .
Mrs. f. j. Chamberlain has been very
sick the past week from heart trou BILE.
Her friends hope she may soon recover
James Livingston is recovering from
seige of pneumonia. His many
friends in Yale and elsewhere will be
pleased to learn of his bettered condi-
ton.
Claude Pratt and Otto Griffith visited
at Detroit and Pontiac over Sunday.
While in Detroit Claude took the ex-
animation before the State Board of
BARRIERS.
Suit has been brought in the circuit
court by Bert Nj. Holden of this city
against Geo. r. Johnson and Lila
Shannahan for money alleged to be
due the complainant.
The NJ. T.. Ladies' Aid met for q
busy work time at the home of Mrs.
N b. Herbert on Wednesday afternoon
and at its close were served with
dainty little lunch by the hostess.
The ninth midwinter meeting of the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical SOcie-
us being held at the Port Huron pub
lie library today and tomorrow Feb. 5
and g. An interesting program is
prepared.
Z. j. Flynn was taken with a serious
|
day evening and has been confined to
his bed at the Paisley Hotel ever since.
His condition is much improved at
this writing.
The st. Clair County Association Or
der Eastern Star will hold semi-annual
meeting with Mystic Chapter, Port
Huron on Tuesday, March Bird. After
noon session will convene at 1870 p. m.
and evening session 7:30 p. IN.
The l.. b. s. of the Presbyterian
church made an all day job on Wednes-
day of tying comfortables, and met in
the church parlors for the purpose. A
pot luck dinner at noon was served to
about twenty. The afternoon was
spent in work. The day was much en-
joyed.
Frank w. Julian, aged 81 years, died
at his home in East Tawas on Thurs
day, Jan. 20, 1914, from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. The funeral was held
on Sunday. Deceased resided in Yale
% years ago and was a practicing
veterinary surgeon. He married Sarah,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson,
who survives him. While at East
Tawas he was engaged in the drug
| business.
Ventry II. Risey and p. V. Vankuren,
two promising young men, who leased
the Yale Record six or eight months
ago have given it up and q. w. Allen
is back in charge again. Mr.. Hisey
expects to go to Port Huron soon and
take the management of Bull Moose
newspaper to be established in that
city. Mr.. Vankuren has not decided
what he will do as yet.
1t is reported that Thos. u. Wharton,
of Yale, has made arrangements with
VIM. Fox, of Elk, for timber to erect
an elevator here in the spring, or as
soon as the railroad arrives. Tom is
one of the Yale people who is paying
no attention to the reports that Handy
Brothers have sold out to the Canadian
Pacific or the Grand Trunk or that
their road would connect with the Pere
Marquette at Sandusky. Yale is going
to wake up some of these days when
the ID. u. q. ~ w. gets to Peck and
Roseburg and its prestige as the BUSH
ness centre for the people in the south
central part of Sanilac county will be
badly shattered.-Sanilac Co. Times.
For lightning changes in the weather
the winter of 1914 holds the candle.
Sunday night Jan. 25th, fall of about
four inches of beautiful snow came
down softly, reviving the sleighlng,
only to be followed on Monday and
Tuesday by April weather. The snow
soon disappeared and the streets were
pools of water. Friday came freezing
leaving the roads hard and humpy.
Saturday morning came snow, continu-
ing all day, covering the ground with
about six inches of the beautiful. In
the afternoon high wind prevailed
piling the snow into banks and making
travel along the highways almost i'm
possible. Sunday and Monday were
warm and sunshiny. Tuesday the snow
was pretty well whipped. Wednesday