The Yale expositor., 1918-03-21

Clarence OVaitt visited friends at |
Midland this week.
Jas. McColl was at Wingham, Arth-
ur, GoldstoDe and Baden the past week.
VIM. Ii. Learmont was at Port Hur-
on and CrOswell Thursday and Friday.
Kate Sheehy, of Detroit, visited her
parents and friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. McColl is expected home
from st. Petersburg, Fla, Friday or
Saturday.
VIM. Pollock, who has spent the past
winter in New York is here on a visit
to relatives.
Street commissioner Henry has been
busy the past few days cleaning up
Main street.
The supper given by the ladies of
Sacred Heart church Monday, March
18th was success.
Myrtle Holmes and Helen Legg, of
Kingston, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Eilber the past week.
John p. Sheehy and family moved
to Emmett on Monday. The best of
good wishes go with them.
There will be an Easter Ball at the
Auditorium Wednesday evening, April
Bird. Baldwin's Apiece orchestra. A
good time promised.
Ed Warren, who has spent most of
the winter at Attention and Almont, is
back in Yale assisting Floyd Fergu-
son in his draying business.
A pOstoflice inspector from the de-
partment at Washington has been in
Yale this week. He found everything
in the Office here in first class condi-
ton.
Drain Commissioner Chase, of Port
Huron, has been in Yale the past week
securing right of ways from property
owners along Mill Creek. He hopes to
start dredging in the near future.
Word has been received by Mrs. John
Paxton that her sou John was recently
married to Miss Marie Tucker at the
home of the latter at Shelbyville, Ind.
lllCuuo OuCl
Sam White, of Avoca, was here this
week calling on friends. Mr.. White has
been feeling fine all winter until about
four weeks ago, since which time he
hes been somewhat under the weather.
Mrs. John Paxton received tele.
gram Sunday announcing the death of
her sister, Mrs. Jacob Reichard, of
Princeton, Mimi. She was daughter
of James Wye and former resident
of Yale.
This afternoons local freight piled
eight or ten cars in the ditch about
three miles west of town and the
wrecking train and section hands are
on the job. 1t is expected they will
have the track cleared in short time.
County Y. M. G. A. Secretary Lich-
tenfelt says the father and son ban
quets were great success. Six ban
quets were held with total attendance
of $40, Marine City carrying off high
est hon ors, 200 dads and boys being
served.
A large number enjoyed the special
evening of Yale Chapter, 0. E. 5. on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blackford were initiated into the order
and following this good program was
rendered and lunch of ice cream and
waters served.
"The Fall of q Nation" drew large
audiences both afternoon and evening
on Wednesday at Princess Theatre.
Nothing but words of commentator
are heard regarding the up-to-the-
minute productions Cavanagh Bros.
are putting on.
Robert Irving, one of our old.time
and honored subscribers of the Expos
itor for the past 80 years, dropped into
the office today and renewed for an
other year. Mr.. Irving is nearly SO
years of age, is in good health and is
as spry as man. much younger.
Dick Windsor has had his row of
maple trees working night and day for
him during the past week and expects,
if the weather stays fine, to have lots
to sweeten up his flap-jacks all next
winter. Up to last reports the net pro-
ceeds were two quarts of excellent
syrup.
Mrs. Carrie Kenworthy, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia in
Yale, Mich, is now rapidly recovering,
wishes to thank the members of the
Church Of Christ for their beautiful
flowers, and the Good Samaritan Circle
for the gift of a potted plant.-Algonac
Courier.
We have been having ideal spring
weather the past week. Beautiful sun
shine and balmy air. The roads are
drying up fast and in some places the
dust is flying. Lawns in the city and
pasture fields in the country are show
ing tinge of green. No desire to be