The Yale expositor., 1915-03-18

%. W. hdillubLOn Wdo III OAb iulOh
Wednesday.
Floyd Reid was home from Sandusky
over Sunday.
j. A. Menzies was in Detroit Monday
and Tuesday on business.
w. g. Ernest was at Port Huron and
Jeddo the first of the week.
Joe Wilt spent Monday and Tuesday
with Port Huron friends and relatives
Charles Rounds was at Mayville
Wednesday attending the funeral of an
aunt.
L. w. WanklIn and wife have moved
into John Bright's house on Wood
street.
j. A. Rapley of North Branch is in
Yale today calling on relatives and
friends.
Automobiles are out and taking ad-
vantage of the fine weather and fairly
good roads.
Louis c. Hathaway and family will
move to Armada this week to make
their future home.
Judge Tappan of Port Huron made
a short business trip to Yale between
trains Wednesday evening.
Don Vincent, who is attending the
Warner Pharmaceutical School at San
dusky. was in Yale Sunday.
Lambert Jones started in Monday
morning to resume his old position
with the International Harvester Co.
Mrs. G. A. Meyer, of Pontiac, return
ed home Saturday after two weeks
visit with W. A. Woodruff and family.
Jerry Johnston and family will move
to Detroit next week where Mr.. Ohns-
ton will enter into the business of buy
ing butter and eggs.
Lee Holden and bride left last Satur-
day for their home at Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. King Holden accompanied them
as far as Port Huron.
Jeanette Curtis entertained sixteen
of her girl friends with st. Patrick's
day party at her home Wednesday
evening. All enjoyed the happy oc-
casion.
Ed Eilber sold his Overland car to
| Flint parties and drove it over there
| last week. He tells of some fierce ex-
periences with bad roads and before he
reached Flint was ready to run the car
in fence corner and let it remain
there
Clair Fuller, Of Detroit, was in Yale
Wednesday calling on his young friends.
He has good position as travelling
salesman for wholesale jewelry firm
and is one of the many Yale young
men who have gone out into the world
and made good. We wish him all man.
ner of success.
Mrs. Fred Taylor is IN Port Huron
today Thursday attending the funeral
of her uncle, Duncan Graham, who died
in one of the western states while on a
visit to relatives in company with his
wife. Deceased was the father of ex-
probate judge stephen A. Graham and
the body was brought to Port Huron
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Booker, former
residents of Yale, with their two child
rem, are visiting friends in the city
this week. Mr.. Booker has been in
the northwest since leaving Yale two
years ago and Mrs. Booker has been
staying with her people at CarsOnville.
| They will start for a new home in the
west soon.
Saloon keepers, who are now doing
business in the city have filed their APP.
plications for 1915 licenses. The only
new application in the list is from Levi
White, who formerly conducted a saloon
on Military street and is now managing
the Lauth hotel, the license for which
place is in the name of Chris Lauth.-
Times Herald.
Will Lennon and wife, of Manitou,
Colo, came to Y ale last Wednesday and
have been visiting relatives in Emmett
and Speaker townships. They have
just returned from spending the winter
months at Palm Beach and Miami,
Fla. Will says Florida is far superior
to California and advises those who
want to get away from the severe win
tiers of Michigan to go to Florida.
CA. Burleigh, who just recently held
an auction sale at his farm in Fremont
township, will move onto his 20 acres
one mile east and half mile north of
Yale where he will take life more easy.
He has been hard working, honest
and industrious farmer and has accum-
ulated considerable property. 1t is the
ExpOsitors wish that he may live long
life and that his latter years be full of
contentment and comfort.
A meeting of the Citizens Improve.
ment Club will be held at the Council
Chambers next Monday evening at
which time the advisability of having
a two-day bsae ball tournament and a
rousing Fourth of July celebration will
be brought up and discussed. We
think that something like this would
fill in finely this summer and bring a
big crowd Of people to our little city for
these days. 1t is to be hoped there will
be good turnout and that all who are
present will favor a celebration.
A marriage ceremony was solemniz-
ed on Wednesday evening at the NJ. f.
parsonage by Rev. Waldren Geach at
$50, when Clayton Middleton of Flint
was united in marriage to Miss Emma
Waldorph of Yale Edward r. Wal
dorph, brother of the bride, and Miss
Pearl Brown were witnesses, The
heartiest congratulations are extended
to the newly welded couple for their
future happiness and prosperity.