The Yale expositor., 1916-12-21
Local and Otherwise.

lie cheerIul glVer.
Sleighing is fairly good.
Christmas day, next Monday.
Only three days until Christmas.
Fairly good sleighing Saturday and
Sunday.
OF course that Christmas shoppingis is
all done.
Frank Reeves, of Avoca, was in Yale
Tuesday.
Dollars you spend out of town never
come back.
f. f. Fead was in Port Huron Tues.
day on business.
Jumping on bobs is popular pass
time with the kids these days.
Christmas programs in various rooms
at the school building on Friday after
noon.
Make it a home Christmas for home
people with home money in the home
town.
Eight degrees below zero last Friday
morning, according to the official
report.
Plenty of excitement for the young
people during vacation, starting with
Christmas day.
Mrs. Frank Hill, of Avoca, visited
among relatives and friends here the
first of the week.
Jay Munroe opened barber shop in
the Wharton building at the north end
on Saturday last.
Tom Fox, of Peck, was in Yale Tues
day He says he feels fine and is enjoy
ing good health.
Dr. J. b. Stevens and wife will spend
Christmas with DR.. w. w. Stevens and
family at Sarnia.
The several church bazaars held re-
Gently have supplied the wants of
many in their lines.
Henry Pearce and daughter Mayme
will spend Christmas with relatives and
friends in Port Huron
n. B. Percy was at Toledo the latter
part Of last week attending conven-
tion of Overland automobile dealers.
Yale's Ypsi students arrived home
Friday last for two weeks vacation.
Those from Ann Arbor were expected
last night.
Miss Chase, former teacher in Y ale
Public Schools, but now attending the
State Normal at Ypsilanti, is here on a
visit to friends.
1t will pay you to keep your eyes
on two spots-the advertisements in
this paper and the stores of the mer-
chants who advertise.
1t was extremely cold and then some
the latter part of last week. Sunday
the weather moderated somewhat,
making living trihe easier.
George Mcintyre and j Bert Jardine
accompanied by their wives spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit at
tending the play, "Follies of 1916"
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Getty, of
Wheatley, are spending their honey
moon with the brides sister, Mrs.
Edward CarIess, Rest Farm, Yale.
One of the paragraphs in G. S.
Cochrane's ad last week gave price
of $1.50 per dozen on mems handker-
chiefs. 1t should have been S175'
This is a regular l5c handkerchief.
Alice Livingston and Barbara Doer-
ing, after spending the past three
months in Yale and towns and cities
in Ontario, left for their homes in
Colorado Springs, Colo. Monday night
Henry p. Dinner last week purchased
a silver gray fox hide and now has it
in his possession. These skins are very
rare and most valuable. 1t was on ex-
hibition in Grant Holdens show win.
dow last Saturday, attracting great
deal of attention.
Fred j. Wilt has about completed the
remodelling of the old hotel building
at the north end. He started moving
his stock of agricultural implements
farm machinery, buggies, cutters, har.
ness, etc, on Monday. The finishing
touches to the building will be done
this winter.
Reports from Washington are to
the effect that one cent postage will
be passed by the coming session of the
congress. 1t is said that newspapers
will have a different schedule under
the second class rate, and that the de.
ficiency in revenue will be made up by
increasing the mailing price of news.
papers and periodicals. Another ad.
ditional expense for the printer.
On Thursday, Nov. Both, 1916, at four
o'clock Miss Amelia White of Charleston
and Mr.. Hugh Wilson, of Yale, were