The Yale expositor., 1915-04-08
Local and Otherwise.


Ohio, over sunday.
j. l. Rosenthal spent Wednesday in
Detroit on business.
Herb Russell returned to Yale We'd
nesday from Atkins.
Yrs. Clyde Richards has been sick
this week with the grippe.
Dr. A. Pollock and wife went to De-
troit Tuesday night on Visit.
Bert Landro is home from Flint on
visit to his parents and friends.
Mrs. Isaac Mcintyre and little son
were at Port Huron Wednesday.
Mrs. II. G. Mclaughlin and daughter
Donna were in Port Huron Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre and son
Donald drove by auto to Port Huron
today.
Mrs. Henry Holmes was at Port HUI
ron Wednesday visiting relatives and
friends.
Ventry r. Hisey of Wayne was home
for Easter on visit to his mother and
friends.
Will J. Rapley and wife OF Port HUI
ron visited relatives and friends in Yale
Monday.
Lloyd Allen is home from Veterinary
college, Chicago, on visit TO his par
ents and friends.
Alex Moore of Port Huron was in
Yale Tuesday attending the Arthur v.
Parmlee bankruptcy sale.
Rev. Chas. Bragg ATTENDED a rous-
ing local option meeting at DRYDEN on
Friday evening of last week.
Today is warm, sunshiny day and
many of our householders are out clean
up the lawns and back yards.
Mrs. Chas. ). Brown, son Johnnie
and baby visited her mother on the
farm near Sandusky this week.
Leta Holden and Marjorie Menzies
went to Ann Arbor Saturday for few
days visit with Isobel Menerey.
Under Sheriff Steve Windsor of Port
Huron was in Yale Wednesday night
visiting his brother and friends.
Editor Thos. n. Graham, of the San
lilac County Times, made the Expositor
a fraternal call on Saturday last.
Special meeting o. +. 5. Friday eve.
ming, April Is. Initiation and installa-
tion of officers. A. M. Mckenzie, Sec.
Mrs. j. d. Jones and grandson Ralph
Vincent spent part of the holidays at
Brown City with Jas. Bryce and family.
John Hutton has been at Hickory,
n. g., the past week attending the
golden wedding anniversary of his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rub and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Fead and families went to
Detroit Wednesday morning to see the
play, Daddy Long Legs"
J. 5. Wood has moved to Brown City
and +. A. Jones has been transferred
to Yale and is in charge of the pastor
ate occupied by Mr. Wood.
Alex Moore, of Port Huron, made the
highest bid on the A. V. Parmlee
bankrupt stock, $4,000. The trustee
reserved the right to accept or reject
same.
Elizabeth Helen McColl left Monday
for the Castle, Tarrytown. on the Hud-
son, n. Y. Her mother and Miss
johnson accompanied her as far as
Detroit.
John M. Gleason, of Port Huron
special agent for the Department OF
Commerce was in Yale Wednesday
getting statistics of the different man.
ufacturing industries.
A Cotton Ball will be given by the
| Sophomore class Of seventeen, Yale
| High School on Friday evening, April
10Th. Music by Hutton's orchestra
Bill, including refreshments, S1.25
Extra lady 25c. Dancing from 500 til
200.
Ed and Frank Andreae with theil
wives autoed to Port Huron Wednes
day afternoon, also VIM. Ii. Learmont
and family attended the play "The
Heart of Paddy Whack" by Chauncey
Olcott at Majestic.
Mr.. Brunt, a non-commissioned Off
Ger in the United States army, now
stationed at San Antonio, Texas, visi
ted at Fred Theel's last week. He has
been in the army for II years and it. is
Is years since he visited Yale.
An interesting item of race horse
news is published in the Detroit News
of March 9th and as one of the horses
entered in the 2:10 pace, stake $1,000
is Frayola owned by Yves Cavanagh, q
former Yale young man, we make men
ton of it. The Race will take place
at the Blue Ribbon meeting in Detroit
this summer.
Charles Weymouth wishes to an
nounce through the columns of this
paper that he now has on hand at his
yard north of the depot, complete
stock of lumber, lath, shingles, etc
and everybody contemplating building
this spring are cordially invited to call
and look over his stock and get his
prices before buying elsewhere.
Il
Charles Richardson returned home
the first of the week after spending
five years in Calgary and the Canadian
Northwest. Charley has been busy all
the time working at his trade and has
laid up a nice sum of money for a
rainy day but just at present business
in that section is in bad shape and be
thought it good time to make his
home city visit. He says he is feel
ing fine and is pleased to meet all old
| friends.
Charles Montney, a veteran of the
civil war in the union army, called at
the Expositor Office today, April Sth
and in conversation with MIN he says
1 -.