The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20
Additional Local

1
j. w. Harrington was at Port Huron
Monday.
j. z. Losey was at Port Huron on
Tuesday.
Hazel Wharton was at Port Huron
Wednesday.
Ray Moran was at Inlay City and
Capac Sunday.
Claude Pratt was at Saginaw Tues
day on business.
q. +. Ovaitt and wife were at Inlay
City on Wednesday.
V. X. Rassey transacted business in
Saginaw Wednesday.
Rev. +. ii. Bradfeld was at Croswell
yesterday on business.
Hiram Holcomb was at Detroit the
latter part Of last week.
Steve Windsor was up from Port HUI
ron Monday on business.
l.. Z. Lillibridge of Detroit was in
Yale the first of the week.
Lew Fabrique is spending the week
at his old home in Clinton.
Henry +. WEIGH and George Y oungs
were at Flint Tuesday last.
Roswell Green was over from North
Branch the first of the week
Mrs. Chas. Alexander visited relatives
in Ypsilanti part OF last week.
Il. j. Flynn was up from Port Huron
Wednesday calling OH friends
Chas. Connelley, of North Branch,
was in \ ale the first OF the week.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy and son Kenneth
are on a motor trip through the Thumb
j +. Fisher, relief agent for the Pere
Marquette railway, was in Yale over
Sunday.
Mrs. Rensley Smith and children are
spending few weeks with relatives in
Fostoria.
Will Beers returned To Detroit on
Wednesday after attending his fathers
funeral here
Harry Holden and daughter Mia are
guests at Dolph Andreae's AZ Cedar
wood this week.
A chapter of Royal Arch Masons
has been organized at Pigeon with 81
charter members.
II. Il. Hennessy, j. L. Rosenthal, M.
j. Sheehy aud VIM Bryce were at
Port Huron sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Ovaitt has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Connelley, of
Applegate, this week.
Will Sayles left Wednesday for New
berry and will return the first of next
week. The trip will be made by auto.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nate Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kerr, of Elmer City, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rose.
Brooks Dawson and wife, OF Melvin,
former residents of Yale, have moved
to Port Huron, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staley, son Dick
and Mrs. James Moore are spending
this week at Cedarwood, occupying the
Mcintyre cottage.
Mrs. Hunter, who has been visiting
Y ale friends for time, spent Tuesday
in Croswell and Wednesday left for her
home in Toronto, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. David Le-
fever of Capac visited st the Daniel
Ferguson home Tuesday.
The year without summer is not to
be duplicated in 1916, although il start
ed out fairly that way. We are getting
the good old summer time.
Fred Taylor, wife and daughter
Betty returned home on Wednesday
morning from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Newberry and
Vassar,
Mrs. j. a. MenZies, three daughters,
Gladys and Donna Wallace, Jennie
Dudley of Armada and Louise Wallace
of saginaw, occupied the Menzies camp
at CedarwoOd from Friday till Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Holden, of Bad
Axe were In TALE the first OF the week
visiting relatives. Jesse has sold his
drug business in that city and is look.
ing for another location We wish
him success wherever he may decide to
cast his lot.
Mrs. j. L. Cogley entertained her sis
ter Sister Maria Hilarita, of st Marys,
Notre Dame, Ind, also her mother Mrs.
John McHugh, of Kalamazoo, a few
days last week. Sister Hilarita has
been teaching at st. Augustine's Acad
envy, Fresno, Calf, for the past twelve
years.
The marriage of Altman T. Reid of
Toronto, and Mrs. Libbie r. Miller, of
Yale, took place Monday afternoon at
| four o'clock at the manse of the First
Presbyterian church. Rev X. M,
Crissman officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid are spending some time at the
beaches. Times Herald.
The Avoca base ball team were treat.
ed to shut-out last Sunday by the
Anker- Holths of Port Huron. This
was the first time Avoca has been
blanked this season. Those who at
tended the game say that with the ex-
ception of couple of innings in which
Avoea "blew up" that it was one of the
fastest games played in that burg for
some time.
viii Woodland. who is working the
ii. L. Dinner farm, one mile north and
two miles west of Yale, sent in a sample
of nice ripe wheat the first of the week
which beats anything we have yet
seen. He says he has piece of about
eight acres which stands about four feet
in height, and is quite level all over
the field. will certainly understands
farming, and always has good looking
crops.
when q. 4. McCluskey, secretary of
L ~