The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01

tuntSudy OH DuSluoSS'
j. w. Harrington was at Detroit
Wednesday on business.
81 Lulu Chisholm of Laurel is visiting |
her cousin, Isabelle Brown this week.
Frank Horton and family of Detroit |
visited Rus. Secord and wife over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wingert of Brown |
City spent Xmas with Jas. Blackford
and family.
+. Kittridge and Mrs. VIM. Heenan
of Caro- are visiting at the home of
Sam Ingram.
G. ). Cochrane and wife have been
spending the week with Almont rela- |
tives and friends.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, of Park |
Hill, Ont, were guests OF the Frank
Andreae family over Christmas.
Mrs. Benz. Lane and daughters Mary,
Dorothy and Lottie visited Will Lane
and wife of Flint Christmas time.
The Expositor is being printed day
earlier this week on account of New
Years falling OIL our publication day.
Mrs. Wheaton, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Martin, of Capac, have been guests
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ). Parks entertained
DIR. &. q. Stevens and wife of Ssndusky,
DIR. w. w. Stevens and wife of Sarina,
and DIR. j. b. Stevens of Yale at dinner
Christmas day.
j. M. Smith handed us a sprig of
holly from the American desert in
Arizona. The foliage is somewhat
similar to ours, only it is greyish white.
Any who so desire may see it by call
ing at the Expositor Office.
Mrs. Carrie Barrett and son Earl of
Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Harnden over Christmas. Earl left
Friday morning for Detroit to make
preparations for attending Cornell
University at Ithaca, n. Y.
Geo. L. Hopkins and wife of Battle
Creek have been spending the week
among relatives and friends in and
around Yale. Ed left this city six
years ago and has since been employed
in the Post factory at Battle Creek.
Grant Holden and party drove up
into the swamps at the north of us OH
Monday in the formers auto on fox
hunt. While they didn't succeed in
capturing any of the foxy foxes, an
exciting time was enjoyed by the party.
We feel thankful and appreciate the
compliment given the EXpositor by the
editor of the Memphis Bee on our
Christmas editions. Here is what he
ys:-"The Yale ExpositOr printed
two fine Christmas numbers December
IL and IL. They were very neat and a
credit to the publisher and the town"
The newly elected officers of Brock
way Lodge, No. 3l6, +. Il A. NJ, were
installed into Office st. Johns day,
Dec. q. We published a list of officers
in previous issue with the exception
of the two stewards, Il. +. Kerr and
Roy Jones, appointed by the newly
elected master.
John Johnston and wife moved to
Shower Tuesday where they will take
up their residence. Mr. Johnston has
built himself a new dwelling house
and implement warerooms and will
establish business there in company
with his son Clare. We wish them
every success possible.
j. NJ. Smith, who has been selling his
immense stock of merchandise at
auction for the past six weeks, will close
his sale on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1914. Sales
the time. Now isyour opportunity to
avail yourselves of a chance to pur-
chase goods at your own price. No
reserve. All groceries at reduced
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Valentine entertain
ed the following friends and relatives
for Xmas dnner:-Mr. and Mrs. Mason
and daughter, Mrs. G.. Terpenning and
| "a A 70 ~
of Brown City, Mrs. Emma Wavel, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. +. broadway,
of Port Huron. The dinner was en-
joyed by all and a cheerful day was
passed.
A meeting of the delegates from the
| beet sugar factories of IL states held in
Chicago recently, the sentiment was
expressed that this would be the last
year for the factories in the United
States it was impossible for the home
plants to compete with free sugar.
This will mean much TO Croswell where
one of the largest beet sugar factories
| in the state is located.
A social dancing party was given by
Burnell Wight and Harvey Sayles at
Central Hall last Friday evening, Dec.
26th. The dance was we'll attended
and an enjoyable evening spent in
tripping the light fantastic toe. The
party was composed of Yale's young
people, a finer or more select lot could
not be found in any community. Be-
sides our own the best from Port Hur-
on, Emmett, Peck and Brown City
were present.
The many friends of L. III. Parkin
son will learn with regret that he suf
fered paralytic stroke last Saturday.
He has not been feeling well for year
or more and was at Detroit a couple of
weeks ago to consult specialist re-
garding what he thought his trouble
was-cancer of the stomach. 1t was
found that nothing of this nature
existed. Mr.. Parkinson is considerably
better at this writing and his friends
hope for his complete recovery.