The Yale expositor., 1915-03-25
Swat the first fly.
Vote Monday, April 8.

wv NhOhNoI1 APAh "
Register Saturday, March o.
Abner Clyne of Jeddo visited in Yale
Tuesday.
A. w. McNinch of Sandusky was in
\ ale this week.
Cold, chilly winds this week with
partly cloudy weather.
Genevieve Bourke of Port Huron
ed Sunday at Il. j. Minnie's
G. b. Drake of Detroit visited his
brother in Yale the past week.
r. E. Barr was at Detroit last Friday
where he bought work horse.
Mrs. Grant Holden and Mrs. Helen
Reid were in Port Huron Monday.
Yale's Alma students are expected
home Friday for the Easter vacation.
ID. A. Graham, of Vassar, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Taylor, the past
week.
Mrs. Jason Clark of Saginaw is the
guest of Mrs. +. j. Black and other
relatives.
Hattie Merrill was confined to her
home the first of the week on account
of lagrippe.
Mrs. VIM. ii. Mitchell and children
of Leonard are visiting relatives in
this vicinity at present.
Born to the wife of w. j. Whitaker
at South Lyon, Mich, on March %,
1915, 10-pound baby boy.
l.. b. Beecher of Vassar has been
visiting relatives and friends in Yale
and vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Cochrane entertained a number
of ladies last Friday evening, honoring
her mother, Mrs. j. l.. Benedict.
James Beecher, wife and family, of
Lansing were here the first of the week
attending the Weston Gottslabein we'd
ding
Henry Steinburg has torn down the
barn at the rear of his lot on Kennefick
street and is building an addition to
his home.
Mrs. Agnes Welch and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lothian have received word from
Richmond that their sister, Mrs. Brown,
is very ILL.,
Robt. Shaw is erecting a fine new
house on his farm south east of Yale.
1t is surmised that Rob has some in
tention Of being married soon.
Chas. Oleson and son Oscar of Port
Huron and Lyman Owens of Detroit
visited relatives and friends in Yale
and vicinity the first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiley at
Flint on Sunday, March 18th, 1915, an
SO pound son. The heartiest congrat-
ulations are offered the happy parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Houghton will
leave the latter part of this week for
the Canadian northwest where they
expect to remain for the summer at
least.
Mrs. J. ID. Eddy of Detroit has been
the guest of Mrs. J. b. Stevens the past
week. The two ladies visited Sarnia
and Port Huron friends and relatives
Wednesday.
The Cleaners of Daisy Arbor, FIRE.
mont Center, will give a chicken pie
supper, Tuesday, March 90th. Adults
25c; children under II years 15c. Ev-
erybody come.
We have now on hand 1915 samples
of commencement invitations and
programs. Graduates of our high
school are invited to call at the Expos
itor Office and look them over.
Word reaches Yale that Clare John
ston, of Shower, was married to one of
the fair sex Tuesday of this week. We
offer congratulations at this time and
will publish the wedding in full later
j. l. Rosenthal was at Port Huron on
Friday last returning in the evening
bringing his auto with him. He found
the roads not in very good condition
and was pretty tired on reaching Yale,
having driven it all the way.
Among the real estate transfers re.
corded at the register of deeds office of
st. Clair county during the past week
is the following:-Chas. o. Lapien to
Chas. E. Collins, land in Greenwood
township, consideration 81 400.
r.. w, Passmore and family moved
onto their farm four miles north of
Yale last week. Dick was in town
Monday and says they are very comfor-
tably located and that they intended
raising everything but umbrellas.
Word was received this morning by
Yale relatives that Miss Flossie Rapley
had died at her home in Strathroy dur
ing the night. Mis- Rapley had been i'll
for some time. Mrs. Miles Simmons
and Mrs. George Hull will leave at
once for Strathroy.
The quarterly meeting for this con-
ference year at the Free Methodist
church commencing Friday night con-
tinues over the Sabbath. The revival
meetings are still in progress with good
attendance. Let there be general
turnout at the quarterly meeting,
The large frame house on the Paldi
place four miles south and two and a
half miles west of Y ale, now owned by
Gee. Mcintyre and occupied by Hiram
French and family, was burned to the
ground Sunday last with all the con.
tents. The family was away from
home at the time and it is not known
how the fire originated unless ii started
from a defective chimney. No furni-
ture, bedding or clothing was saved,
and no insurance. The house was in
sured for $500. Ii was an old land
mark, having been built at least fifty
years ago. Mr.. Paldi, who built it, was
major i'm the French army and after
wards took part in the Mexican war.
The n eighbOrs can recite some good
times enjoyed in the building years ago.