The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
Committee Meets Handy Bros,

Committee Meets Handy Bros.
Through previous appointment Han
dy Bros. and Mr.. Ruttle of Bay City
met with the railroad committee on
Wednesday evening of this week
A complete report of the tonnage in
and out of y ale, the number of indus
tries and business houses that furnish
business for railroad, the population
of the city, plat of the city showing
the location of the Pere Marquette
tracks, the industries, coal and hay
sheds, lumber yards and other business
places was presented by the committee
for Handy Bros. consideration.
The conference between the commit.
tee and Messrs. Handy Bros. lasted
over two hours and the question of the
extension of the Detroit, Bay City Il
Western railway from Peck and on to
Detroit was thoroughly gone over.
Handy Bros. will have their surveyor
run line from Peck TO Yale within
the next ten days. They also are plan
ming to take the matter up with citi-
Zens of Emmett, Memphis and Rich
mond, and within short time will
again meet the citizens of Yale.
Should they decide to extend their
railroad TO Yale reasonable bonus
would be expected.
1t is up to Yale and the towns along
the route to be laid out to Detroit
whether the railroad is built this way
or not. Everybody get busy.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies was in Port HUI
ron Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Richards was in Port HUI
ron the latter part of last week.
+. Harvey Drake left for Florida
last week to spend the balance of the
winter.
The Expositor has added a dozen
new subscribers to its list in the past
two weeks.
John Hammer, who is making his
home at Flint, was in Yale part of
the past week.
James McColl is visiting several
towns and cities in Canada this week
on business trip.
John Ferguson has sold his 7o-acre
farm AZ miles west of Yale to Jerry
Il. Paisley. Consideration, SO, 200.
Mrs. Eden &. Bricker, of Detroit, has
been spending part of the week in Yale
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cough.
A neat tile floor has been laid in the
entrance to Staley & Bricker's drug
store. 1t has attracted good deal of
attention.
No need of going to California or
the Southlands. The weather we are
having at the present writing couldn't
be beaten.
George johnson, who has been en-
ployed in Young's livery for a number
of years, has gone to Canada and his
place is taken by Abner Sischo.
Mrs. Elton Hartman, of Detroit, is
here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Henry Steinburg, who has been quite
sick with ptomaine poisoning for the
past two weeks.
James G. McKenna writes us from
Prescott, Mich: III can't get out as
the roads are all ice and it is terribly
cold. / have not been to town since
last November"
The ladies of division one will give a
"Sock Social" at the Presbyterian
church on Friday night, Feb. 4th. Ev-
eryone cordially invited. A program
and refreshments, 10 cts.
Yale teachers i'm our public schools
also those from the surrounding dis
tricts were in Port Huron Monday at
tending the teachers institute. The
scholars enjoyed holiday.
John Burley went to Port Huron
last Saturday where he accepted posi-
ton as night clerk at the Hotel Metro
pole. AS soon as suitable dwelling
house is found Mr.. Burley will move
his family to the city.
Jesse Tice purchased the building,
corner Main and North streets from
the trustees of the NJ. Il. church. Con-
sideration S125. This is one OF the
few landmarks of Yale, it having been
built nearly forty years ago.
The Entire Nous club met Wednes.
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. n. Ii. Herbert. A delicious lunch
was served at $50, and the balance of
time until the electric lights winked
was spent at 900. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mcintyre carried off the honors.
Airline McKeith leaves Yale today
for Providence, Rhode Island, to make
her home with Mr.. Fuller, the person
named as guardian in the will of Mrs.
Dell L. Sawyer, Arline's grandmother.
She has many young friends in Yale
who regret to see her leave for the far
East. The best of good wishes go
with her.
To make a reputation. take a ton of
gall. half pound of brains, sixteen
grains of truth, and fill up with adlibi-
tum lying. TO make friend take half
a pound of sympathy, a pound of fiat
terry, two pounds of beneficial service;
mix well and serve hot. TO make an
enemy, take an ounce of truth, put il
on ice for a minute and let them have
il cold. To make love take one pound
of taffy, a ton of sentiment and 300 lbs.
of deception; apply IL artfully.
COLD WEATHER ACHES AND PAINS
Many aches and pains, sore muscles,
stiff Joints and much rheumatism attri-
buted to cold weather have their first
oanaa II, faflura of the kidnqve In nrnO-