The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28
Local and Otherwise.
Today is Thanksgiving.


Mrs. Lewis Smith, son.
Opal Hallead is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with friends at Shower.
Mrs. w. b. Mckay of Detroit is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Joe Williams.
Jas Edgerton has received word that
his son Percy has arrived safely overseas
The Andreae families will dine this
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Andreae.
Hilton lice and Victor Learmont of
Ann Arbor are spending Thanksgiving
day at their homes in Yale.
X. K. Barr, who is working at Dow
Chemical plalit in Midland, spent sun
day with his family in Yale.
Bernice Holden and Marjorie Menzies
left on Wednesday morning for Ypsi-
lant to visit the Yale girls there.
Chas Montney left Tuesday morning
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Port Huron, Algonac and
Detroit.
John l. Ross, manager of the Sanilac
County Creamery Co., of Brown City,
transacted business in Yale on. Thurs
day of last week.
Norma Wight and Elizabeth McCOll
went to Detroit on Friday last Norma
went on to Ann ArLor to attend meet
ing of her sorority.
Numerous repairs are to be made to
the interior of the Presbyterian Manse,
in expectation of new minister and
family to occupy it.
The poplar trees were being cut down
last week on Mary street and it made
some trouble with the electric lights on
Mechanic street for time.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held sale of home baked articles in l..
Roy Fuller's store on Saturday last and
realized nice little sum of money.
Mrs. James Wallace went to Kinde
on Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
season with her husband who is station
agent there and with Arthur Dennis
aud family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintyre, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mathews and DIR. and
Mrs. Wight will take Thanksgiving din
ner as usual with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
CAMPBELL in Lynn,
A large crowd gathered at the audi
forum last Friday evening and listened
to an excellent address by Cong. l.. G..
Cramton on the needs and conditions Of
our boys "over there"
Word reaches Yale of the arrival of
daughter at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Clark Coleman. Mrs. Clark
was formerly Lizzie Menerey and for
many years made her home in Yale.
Friends are offering congratulations.
There will be grand Thanksgiving
ball at the Auditorium, Yale, Thurs
day evening, Nov. 20, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. A special four
piece orchestra from Finzeps, Detroit,
will furnish music. Bill $3.50, plus
war tax.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results of the pending overtures for
peace may be, there will be another
Liberty loan. To use his expression,
"We are going to have to finance peace
for while just as we had to finance
war"
Those having De Laval Cream Separ-
ators are urged to keep in mind Service
Day" at Fred j. Wits tomorrow Fri
day, Nov. 29th.) An expert from the
factory will be there and go over your
separator for you, making needed re-
pairs, and the service is free. Bring in
your separator complete.
Mrs. Lewis Etchels arrived in Yale
from California, Mo-, Wednesday even
ing of last week. Lew is at Columbia.
Vile where he has been engaged as de-
signer at the wooden mills there. He
intends to move his family there. Mr..
and Mrs. Etchells and family will spend
Thanksgiving at BENZ. Lanes.
A ruling of the food administration
gives to farmers who grow sugar beets a
maximum of 80 pounds of sugar per
year for each member of the household
which includes hired help, which is Ia
pounds more than is allowed other PEG.
pie. Farmers who buy their sugar in
this way will not be allowed the regu-
lar sugar cards.
At the auction sale of the Fred N.
Hacket farm at the Dorcy House Cor
ners, on Wednesday of last week, the
place was sold at $500. 1t had been
offered for the past year, 80, 900 being
asked for same, and the former owner
expresses himself as greatly pleased
with the result of the sale. q. w. Bell,
of Yale, was the auctioneer, and by the
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