The Yale expositor., 1916-01-06
Local and Otherwise
Leap wear. gIrIs. Gel busy.

Has that resolve been broken yet!
Yale schools will resume the years
work next Monday.
Roy Lawson is clerking for Mathews
x Wight in the drug store.
Have you made any New. Year reso-
buttons? Ii SO, stick to them.
n. Il. Herbert was called to Flint the
first of the week OF business.
Attorney j. B Weymouth was at
Port Huron Friday last on legal bust
ness.
Attorney W. Ii. Witt, of Brown City,
was in Yale Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
n. h. SpOnenburgh, of Coleman, was
in Yale the first of the week on busi-
ness
Ethel Martin left recently for Ypsi-
lanti, where she will take n formal
course.
Wesley Cox and Dannine Henne, of
Elkton, visited friends in this city the
past week.
Mrs. Chris Stevens was taken TO the
hospital at Port Huron Monday for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph EwinK of Detroit
visited with Yale relatives during the
past week.
The January thaw WAS on time,
Came i'm with the New Year, but did
not last long.
Geo. Turk, Of Croswell, was in \ ale
the past week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Green.
Edward Sheehy shipped two carloads
an Ia hnno IN hA I'M n.
ket on Friday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Green, of North
Branch. spent New Years in Yale with
relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Fred kussrow, of Croswell spent
the past week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin
Mrs. Will Holden, of Port Huron,
has been spending few days this
week with Yale relatives.
a. II. Patterson, of Almont, made
the ExpOsitor office a short call between
trains Wednesday evening.
Maurice Merrill and George Beadle
left for Ypsilanti the first of the week
to take courses in the State Normal.
Il. J. Minnie went to Ann Arbor the
| first of the week to consult specialist
at the University as TO his physical
condition.
Jean Duncanson, of Pigeon, return
ed home the first of the week after
spending over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Davis.
From January first no more mail
will be staged between Yale and Peck,
the railroad running into Peck answer
ing all purposes.
II. ). Campbell, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Wednesday soliciting life in
surance for the Massachusetts, Mutual
| Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. II. q. Mclaughlin is quite sick
at the Andrews Mineral Springs, st.
Louis Her friends here will regret to
learn of her illness.
Ruth Menzies returned on Saturday
last to the Thomas Normal Training
School at Detroit to resume her studies
in music and drawing.
Mark Taylor, who is employed by
the Meredith Construction Go. on the
Baxter drain, was at his home in North
Branch the past week.
Cam and Ernie Baxter, Baxter Groves
and Philip Johnson, of Detroit, Chris
tine Atwell of Toronto, were guests of
Mrs. Mary Baxter the past week.
Bert Evans, wife and child, of south
of town, MIR. and Mrs. Art Dennis and
child of Avoca took New Years din
neT with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace.
Fred Gohlsman, who clerked for Geo.
McComber in Yale for year or more,
died at his home ! y miles west of
Vassar on Sunday last. Cause, con-
sumption.
The union watch night meeting held
at the Disciple church on New Years
eve was not largely attended. A lunch
was served and program of music
and addresses given.
During 1915 in the city of Yale there
were 20 deaths and % births. In 1914
Is deaths occurred and 81 births were
recorded. The total of births and
deaths is the same each year.
Grant Welch has purchased the dry
cleaning outfit of Geo. Beadle and is
now in possession of same. Grant will
look after the cleaning and pressing
clothes and do the work lirst-class in
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin of Kinder.
sley, Sask., dropped in OIL their relatives
and friends here Tuesday evening and
gave them complete surprise. They
are on their way to Ontario on visit
to friends over there.
A. ii. Beckett, who has been doing
business in part of the Yale Chemical
Engine Co.'S building at the north end,
this week moved his stock to the
Bowles building on the corner OF Main
and North streets recently occupied by
james Wallace as cream and egg
station.
Joseph Williams, who with his wife
are now making their home i'm Detroit,
met with an accident whereby two of
the toes of his foot we're badly smash.
ed by heavy weight falling onto the
foot 1t is thought that one of the
toes will necessarily be amputated.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are in the
hospital.
If owners of horses were as particu-
lar about blanketing them i'm the cold
weather as are the owners of automo-
hilaa in keaninO their anoinea warm