The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08
Local and Otherwise.
Snow Saturday night.

friends last week.
Mrs. Toft, of Algonac visited Yale
friends the past week.
f. o. Putney was in Detroit the first
of the week on business.
Elmer Rose and wife spent Sunday
with his parents west of town.
VIM. Sayles visited L. II. Parkinson
and wife at Capac the past week.
George Beadle had severe tussle
with the grip during the past week.
Saline Sheehy has position as trim
mer in millinery store at Paw Paw.
Mrs. Celia Valentine was down from
Brown City for few days last week.
Mrs. e. w. Mercer has been visiting
relatives and friends at Flint the past
week.
John Gardner and wife visited rela-
tives and friends at Detroit the first
of the week.
Rev. j. @. Davis and family, of Wells
vile, are here on visit to. relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Holden, who has been
rather poorly for several weeks, is i'm
proving slowly.
Albert Menerey, Of Detroit, visited
over Sunday with his mother and
friends in the city.
Art Dennis, wife and child of Avoca,
were guests at the home of James
Wallace on Sunday.
Gus Smith returned to Yale Saturday
night from a six weeks sojourn at
Auburndale, Florida.
The Port Huron Times Herald pub
fishes the delinquent tax list for St.
Clair county this year.
Mrs. K. j. Rice visited her husband
and other relatives and friends in De-
troit the first of the week.
Livingston Doering, of Brown City,
visited his mother and other relatives
friends in Yale over Sunday.
Mary M. Brown, who is teaching
school near Port Huron, was in Yale
Saturday on visit to relatives and
friends.
Charles Adams has leased L. f. Van
Camps 2O-acre farm north of Yale and
moved with his family onto the place
on Tuesday.
DIR. II. Holden, of Trenton, was in
Yale Sunday on visit to his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Holden, and other relatives
and friends.
County Clerk Vincent was in Yale
Monday on his way back to Port Huron
after spending Sunday with his family
in Greenwood township.
Charles Tenniswood and family, who
were occupying the DR.. Clyne house at
the time of the fire, are now living in
the Hattie Hisey house on North st.
At the meeting of the Yale High
School Alumni with Pearl Mcdonald
on Monday evening last, it was decided
to haye reunion of the first six class
es this year.
Mrs. Woodruff and family wish to
thank the many kind neighbors and
friends for their kindness to her during
her illness, also the l. Il 5 for the beau.
tiful flowers.
= There will be grand masquerade
ball in New Opera House, Yale, or
Friday evening, March 10th, 1917, tc
which the public is invited. Music by
Baldwin's orchestra. Bill $1.50.
AS the preacher surveyed his little
flock, consisting mainly of ladies ant
children, he said: "Brethren, 1 feal
too many in these latter days are get
ting their religion from Sears & Roe
buck. Let US pray that our church anC
local MERCHANTS may be saved"
The auction sale season is on. Th'
proper place to get your bills printet
\ is at the Expositor Office. We can ar
range for auctioneer and date, and Cal
give you an attractive job. Then, toe
you have notice in the paper wher
those interested are always looking fo
4 auction sale ads.
I Joda Secord has finished a fine crocl
we'll job on the j. f. Crysler farm
southwest of Yale. Joda has ha'
4 many years experience at well diggin
and guarantees a first class job. i
you are intending to put down a we
you should have him figure on tn
work. His motto is: "No water, n
pay"
Yale merchants are getting in shap
for big spring trade this year an
are getting in readiness a fine displa
of merchandise. We are looking for
good run of spring advertising thi
month and advise our readers to glanc
over our columns and consider tn
weekly letter from the merchant
be a personal invitation to you to Wis
his store