The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
T. r. MCBRIDE


Gland. Ohio, have been guests OF Mrs
Helen Reid and other relatives and
friends here the past week.
Fred Taylor's house on Mechanic
street is shlngled, sided, a porch built
| in front and now the wOrkmen are lath-
! ing and Going the interior work.
Elder j. II. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel on Sunday, June 10th, at
800 O'Clock p. M, local time. Come aud
hear him on subject Of Importance
Albert Menerey of the IT, of NJ. at
| Ann ArbOr is in Yale visiting his many
friends. His mother and sister expect
to move back to Yale this summer
Jas. II. Martin has desirable build
| ing lot on Park avenue containing
Ia acres of land set with berry bushes
and fruit trees. See his notice in
another column.
Fred Currier who is attending the
! u. of NJ. at Ann ATbor, is home
to visit his relatives and friends, also
to attend the Alumni banquet. Jim
Newell is also home.
We understand that sara Mckenzie
has position in the Thomas Normal
| Training school in Detroit for the
coming year and will not return to her
school in New Mexico.
Mrs. Miles Simmons and Rada RapleY
spent the weekend at North Branch
with their brother j. A. Rapley and
family Jess brought them home in
his machine on Wednesday.
A representative of the ExpOsitor
visited George McIntyre's farm north
and east of Yale the past week and we
expect to publish a write-up Of 1t in
next issue of the Expositor.
In letter from A. a. Tomlin, a for.
mer resident of Yale, but now of Cado-
gan, Alta, he says: "Send Expositor
to our address for another year. We
cannot get along without it"
Margaret Worden is home from
teaching school near, Marine City. Miss
Worden is a graduate of Yale schools
and has taught in the same schools for
the past few years, meeting with splen'
did success.
Eiber q Barth have Just received a
new Dodge automobile which they have
on exhibition at their show rooms. If
you do or do not intend TO purchase an
auto the firm will be pleased to demon
strate its good parts.
The Boy Scouts supper on Wednes-
day evening was patronized, despite
the heavy rain. About thirty three
dollars were realized which the boys
will use in two weeks camp and va
cation at Cedarwood.
Frank Il. Todd, of Croswell, was in
Yale Tuesday and installed new ice
cream fountain in Ihos. j. Axarlis'
fruit store. Mr.. Todd manufactures
ice cream and those who have tasted it
say it is of high class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre and son
Donald are planning on leaving next
week for few weeks visit to the Pan
anna Exposition. They will stop over
at Denver and make Mrs. VIM. II.
Gowan few days visit.
Grant Holden was at saginaw the
latter part of last week returning in
new 1916 six cylinder 45 horse power
Buick automobile. 1t is beauty and
Mr.. Holden has given several of his
friends Joy rides the past week.
Freda Holden gave recital at her
home on Saturday afternoon last. Her
music pupils showed splendid advance
ment in their work under Miss Holden's
training, and the recital was a pleasure
to the parents and invited guests.
Yale VS.. Melvin at the City Park last
Friday; score 15 to 8, favor of Yale
Yale defeated Avoca at the latter
place on Saturday to the tune OF II to
IL. Yale High certainly had a strong
team this year, having lost only one
game during the season.
The power house whistlesounded the
alarm of fire last Thursday night
| at 1I:3O. 1t was found that Will Hen
ry, being intoxicated was locked up in
the cell at the Council Chamber and
dropped lighted match onto the bed
ding, setting it afre. No particular
damage was done.
Don w. Bingham, special representa-.
ton for the State Sanitary Engineer, of
Lansing, was in Yale this week and
looked over the open ditch in the south
part of the city, the dumping ground
and the ice pond. He ordered the pres
ent dumping ground closed and notice
has been posted to that effect. Recon-
mends will be made as to the other
matters.
Edward Sheehy on Thursday Of last
week shipped three carloads of as fine
cattle as ever left this section for the
Buffalo market. One bunch was
bought of VIM. Hyde, another of Levi
Donnenworth, the balance from differ
ent farmers. Donnenworth's lot was
shipped in here year ago as calves by
Mr.. Sheehy.
Trade with the merchants who adver-
tise in the Expositor. All of them
want your trade, will give you the best
bargains, the most courteous treatment,
have no old shelf worn goods to pawn
off on you, and last of all are law abid.
ing citizens who believe in living up
right, honest and honorable lives. You
are not taking any chances in trading
with them.
FARM FOR SALE