The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16
Local and Otherwise.

Sarah Johnston Is visiting her broth
er in Detroit this week.
John Smelling, of Croswell, was in
Yale Friday of last week
VIM. Guilliatt, of Romeo, was in
Yale the first of the week.
Guy L. Beard was at Henzel, Ont,
on business the past week.
Mrs. Thos. Kerry has purchased the
r. Il. Smith house on Spring street.
Yale and Avoca bank reports are
published in this issue of the Exposi-
tor.
Lulu Chisholm and Maggie Leitch,
of Marlette, spent Sunday with Isabelle
Brown.
George Middleton of Peck, spent
Sunday with friends in Yale and
vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Westphal, Of Detroit,
visited her mother Mrs. M. Mathews,
the past week
Jay b. Weymouth was in Port HUI
ron and Detroit the past couple of days
on legal business.
Regular meeting O. +. ). Wednesday
evening. March %, Initiation. a. M.
Mckenzie, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Livingston, of
Morden, Man, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. as. McColl.
John Hutton, city treasurer, is in
Port Huron today Thursday settling
with the county treasurer.
Last week the pupils in the local
school received lessons and instructions
on the subject of tuberculosis.
Elizabeth McColl returned today
from the Castle at TarrytOwn- the
Hudson to spend a 10 day vacation.
Chas. II. Walker, who had slight
operation a week ago, is improving
nicely at the home of Mrs. Anna Burch.
Jerry Johnston, inspector in the
Ford automobile plant, Detroit, visited
relatives in Yale and vicinity over
sunday.
X. ;. Campbell, of Port Huron, Gen'l
Agent for the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co, was in Yale on
Wednesday.
VIM. Sayles took possession of the
10 cent feed barn on Wednesday and
will heaeafter do his best to accommo-
date all patrons.
Mrs. Anna M. Patterson, Of Capac,
sister of Mrs. II. ii. Parkinson, of Yale
left Capac last Saturday for an extend
ed visit in Florida.
Delbert KnowltOn, of the 500, has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Yale the past couple of weeks. He re-
turned north Monday evening
Mrs. John Cawood, of Brown City
was in \ ale Saturday. Mrs. Coehrane
accompanied her home Saturday eve
ming and remained over Sunday.
Grant Holden, Harvey Wilcox and
Ed. Edighoffer went to Flint Monday,
returning Tuesday with two Chrevolet
cars. They found the roads in rather
poor condition.
| f, l., Hibler will have a carload of
choice potatoes on Il. NJ. tracks, Yale,
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
quality of these potatoes is A No. l,
and the prices will be right.
Mrs. Leslie Cavanagh, to whom
twins were born couple of weeks ago,
was operated on by Drs. Wight, Pol
lock and Chester Saturday night last,
for appendicitis. She is now on the
mend.
Monday was big day with our mer-
chants. The farmers were in en- masse
doing trading. 1t was sunshinny and
warm, just like spring day, and all
were passing here and there buying
goods.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a special
meeting next Wednesday afternoon,
March 22nd, at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Menzies for the purpose of electing
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Bell received
word that a great grandson had arriv
ed at the st. Louis Sanitarium March
18th. Dr. Dee Andrews and wife have
decided to keep the little fellow. Their
VI ale friends offer congratulations.
M. Haviland, of Columbus, was in
VI ale ON Thursday last and made the
Expositor office friendly call. Jim is
candidate for the nomination of
sheriff of st. Clair county on the Re-
publican ticket at the coming primar-
| les. He is well known throughout the
county.
Revival meetings at the Disciple
church closed Tuesday evening, after
a very successful two weeks session.
Evangelist White speaks very highly
the nOSDlldllby VI Jul pCOplC ohu
saws that Yale is one of the most up.
tO.date and progressive little cities he
has visited in some time.
About fifty Yale people enjoyed a
sleighride out to Roseburg Friday eve
ming last, where the ladies OF the NJ. Il.
church at Roseburg gave supper and
the choir of the M. +. church in Yale
gave a musical program. The ride and
the supper and the program were A
No. and nightly enjoyed by all the
participants.
Julius l.. Benedict, son of James l.
Benedict, of Brown City, and brother
of Mrs. Clyde Cochrane, of Yale, has
purchased part interest in the Brown
City Banner, published by his brother.
in law, John Cawood, and the partner.
ship will now be known as the Banner
Printing Company. Branching out
into commercial printing and getting
hold of new business will be the aim
of the new blood.
Last week the Expositor made man