The Yale expositor., 1915-02-11

An evening with Mark Twain will
be great treat.
Buy your Sunday baking at the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Edward Andreae spent Satur-
day with Marlette friends.
Hugh Ferguson of Port Huron is
calling on his Yale friends today.
Yale Camp, WOodmen of the World,
elected w. o. Bidleman as a delegate
to the head camp at Muskegon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will have all kinds of home baking on
sale at the church all day Saturday.
Card party in basement of Sacred
Heart church on Monday evening,
March 10. Good program and prizes
Admission 25cts. All come.
The Expositor as an advertisin g
medium is unexcelled. Notice the line
of ads carried this week. Read every
one of them and benefit thereby.
Beavis d Hutchinson have change
Of adv. in this issue of the Expositor
calling attention to the II. q q. corsets.
Ladies this is of interest to you. Read
about these eorsets
Arthur Menerey, brother of John
Menerey of this city died at Laurium
Friday night last at the age of 62
years. lie was a carpenter by trade
and leaves wife aud one son.
The Seniors of the Yale High school
will present the play "Our Wives" in
Central Hall, Friday evening, March
5th. Further particulars will be pub
lished later Keep this date in mind
and be sure and attend
The Yale WoOlen Mills haye been
working nights to fill an order of
$1,000 yards of cloth for the French
government to be ready by the Goth of
this month. The mills look for more
orders for foreign countries.
Thos. Wharton is getting material
on the lot south of YOungs livery barn
and in the spring will erect a building
to be used for the manufacture and
display of chemical engines. We will
give more detailed account of this
new industry little later.
Walter A. Williams former employe
in the EXpositOr Office but now a pros
porous merchant of Sandusky renewed
his subscription for another year and
in short note says:-"The Expositor
gives'the news in a true and conser-
vative manner. With best personal
regards" Thank you.
Attorney Frank Il. Schell, of Port
Huron, has been appointed United
States Commissioner for the Eastern
District of Michigan. Judge +. w.
Harris who held the office for over
thirty years, recently resigned, and
Judge Arthur j. Tuttle appointed At
torney Schell to take his place.
+. p. Currier and James Melrose of
the Yale Machine Works dissolved
partnership on the 7th of January and
now Mr.. Currier has full charge of the
machine end of the business and Mr..
Melrose is looking after the repairing
of automobiles in the garage. Both
ends of the machine works will be we'll
taken care OF.
Frank Kerr has sold his interest in
the Yale Lumber q Coal Co. and will
move to Lum next week where he will
start lumber yard. Frank has made
many warm friends in this city during
his residence here all of whom regret
to lose him and his family. The
heartiest good wishes go with them to
their new home.
VIM. McMahon writes us from Capac
where he is now working in the Hotel
de Burt stating that he has leased the
Emmett House at Emmett from Wm.
Conger for a term of five years, and
will take possession the first of May
next. viii is well known in Yale and
has many friends here all Of whom
wish him every success possible. Here's
hoping.
u,bo ,.oO,,lor ,,o;ee;oOory ,,oaat;nc of
the l.. Is. ). of the Presbyterian church
was held at the home of Mrs. Rub on
Wednesday afternoon. A large num-
Der of ladies were present and listened
to two fine papers on the Indians and
natives Of Alaska by Mrs. Cochrane
and Mrs. Hutton. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs, Frank Andreae
March 3rd.
Art and Pearl Marshall were arrest
ed Monday and taken to the county
bastile that evening by Deputy Sheriff
Chas. Cavanagh. The charge is for
stealing grain from j. w. Donaldson,
John Dohrman, Joe Rose and others,
which was seld at Brown City. There
was about sixty bushels in all. The
young lads pied guilty in court and
we are informed that they were let go
on good behaYior.
A decided improvement has been
made to the Yale Bazaar by increasing
the floor space eighteen feet, the inter
ior repainted and redecorated and a
larger stock of new goods added.
Harry Williams is hustler and is giving
the purchasing public the best value
for their money. Notice his new adv.
in this issue of the Expositor and after
reading the bargains go to the store and
take advantage of them.
The play, "Erin Go Bragh," given by
the Emmett Dramatic Club in Central
Hall Tuesday evening, Feb 9th, drew
a large crowd. Each character played |
his or her part well and the drama was
and instructive throughout |
after the play an old time |
dancing party was given. Music by
Mcconnell. Gardner five-piece orchestra |
Dancing continued until 2:30 next |
and was enjoyed by all.
In letter from Walter Duquette |
dated Feb. 3, he writes:-"I saw your
ady. in the Expositor so l thought |
had better pay up for the Expositor
and save you a postage stamp. En- |