The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-02-14
Local and Otherwise.

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d. f. Middleton was at Port HUI
ron Wednesday on business.
F. r. Card transacted business in
Detroit during the past week.
Frank d. Beadle was a Port HUI
ron visitor the last of the week.
Geo. Mcintyre and Chas. Slosser
were at Shower Monday on business.
Mrs. John Bright was at Port HUI
ron and Detroit the first of the week.
]. X. Rassey has been in London,
Ont, the past few days on business.
Michigan draft and registration
boards have cost $2S6,556.10 since
June 5.
Maurice Rice was at Detroit part of
last week on visit to relatives and
friends.
James McColl was at Alviston and
Petrolea the first of the week on
business,
Mrs J. p. Hallead, of Chicago, has
been visiting in and around Yale the
past week.
John Hutton is at Saginaw this
week attending the Hardware Mems
Association.
Hazel Wharton left last Saturday
for Ann Arbor where she will attend
the u. of M.
Mrs. L. Roy Fuller and Mrs. Ed
ward Andreae were in Port Huron
on Friday last.
Fred T. Palmer, of Newberry was
in Yale the first of the week visiting
relatives and friends.
Henry WEIGH and wife were at De-
troit the first of the week on a visit
to friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gleske, of
Mt. Clemens, were week end guests
at the Clyde Richards home.
Donald is the name of son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Thomas on Mon
day, Feb. 18th. Congratulations
Clarence Umphrey, of Syracuse, N.
Y, has been spending the past week
with his parents and friends i'll Yale.
Mrs L. J. Silverthorn and daughter
Mrs. T. W. Wanklin and daughter OF
Detroit returned home Monday. They
had been here attending the funeral
of their father, Nathan Gray.
Rawley Hallman, rejected some
time since as physically unfit for the
army was before the examining board
again on Thursday last in Port HUI
ron and passed his examination
Maud Dickie, who has been work.
ing in San Francisco, Cal, for few
years past was seriously injured in
an automobile accident one day last
week. Full particulars as to the
cause of the accident have not been
received as yet by relatives in Yale.
Lawrence J. Menerey, principal of
Yale public schools wrote at Detroit
the latter part of last week and en-
listed in the Western Reserve Wire
less division of the u. S. Navy. He
passed the examination and is wait
ing for his call.
The little four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Crysler, living on
Kennehck street, who has been sick
for some time with spinal menengi-
It's, died on Friday last and funeral
services were held from the Disciple
church Sunday afternoon, Elder
| Charles officiating.
Married on Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp. south of
town, Miss Hattie Chandler of Yale
10 Harvey Sharp, and Miss Mary
Cavanaugh of Yale to Francis Brown
by the Rev. J. w. McCue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left for a trip to Mar
cellus and other points-Capac cor
respondent to Tines Herald, Satur-
day, Feb. 9.
Eight per cent of the 1856, sos men
registered under the selective service
law are colored. OF these nearly 2O9,-
900 have been called and more than
| $4,000 have been certified for service.
Out OF every 100 colored men called,
SO were certified for service and Ga
were rejected, exempted or discharg-
ed while out of every 100 white citi-
zens called, rs were certified for SER
vice
The twelfth birthday of Lois Rhein-
gans was celebrated on Friday even
ing last with the assistance of the
two Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Bert Kelley and Mildred Williams,
consisting of about a dozen young
girls. The Misses Fitch and Christ
enson were also present. A splendid
time was enjoyed with games and
music, not forgetting the dainty lunch
served. Miss Lois was remembered
with many fine gifts.
A Yale boy has a star on the Alma
college service flag which was unfurl-
ed with ceremony in the college chap
ell on February 18th. Edward C.
Johnston, who is located at Camp
Custer in the third officers training
camp, is one of the eighty-two sons
OF the college in government service.
The address of the day was delivered
| by ex-governor Chase S. Osborn in
the presence of large audience and
with impressive ceremony.
The demand for teachers in French
at Camp Custer far exceeds the sup
ply. The educational director of the
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