The Yale expositor., 1918-12-12
Local and Otherwise.

Mrs. j. A. Menzies visited her daugh-
ter Ruth in Port Huron Tuesday.
Charles Palmer was business visit
or in Detroit the first of the week.
Geo. III. Cavanagh is confined to his
home with light attack of influenza.
w. Fl. Learmont and daughter Eilene
were Detroit visitors Friday and Sat-
urday.
The PRESBYTERIAN ladies took in over
thirty dollars at their bake sale last
Saturday.
Nellie Dinner teacher in the Rem
ington school, spent last Saturday in
Port Huron.
Elan Sloat returned to Port Huron
Monday morning after spending few
DAYS in Yale.
Fred Il. Palmer, OF Newberry, was
here Tuesday on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Rev. j. A. Kelley was at Mayville
Monday attending funeral as otiiciat-
ing minister.
Will Hoskin, after season sailing
as mate on the Str. Stephenson, is home
for the winter
Commencing next Wednesday the
stores of the city will be open evenings
until Christmas.
:. Z. Rider and John Young, of Far
GO, attended the Oddfellow banquet in
Yale Friday nigh last.
Erwin G. Taft started Saturday night
for Clifton, N. Y, to attend the funer-
al of his uncle, Burk Fellows.
Rev. Crandell has been at Fargo this
week assisting Rev. Turbin of the M.
- ahnroh I'm, rauiuol poaatinno
Mrs LaForge and son Roy, of De-
troit, came Tuesday evening to be with
her sister, Phebe Roy, for few days.
Harvey Sayles was home from Great
Lakes Training Camp on q seven-day
furlough. His wife accompanied him
here from Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Eden Bricker, of Min
neapolis, are making holiday visit at
the parental homes of George Cough
and George Bricker.
Capt Frank w. Sheehy is home from
Camp Custer, having received an hon
orable discharge. He is the first cap
tain to be released from Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton went to
Battle Creek last Saturday evening to
bring their car home which they left
there few weeks ago, on account of
| bad roads.
Miss Fitch, one of Yale's teachers,
was called home the latter part of last
week by the serious illness of her moth
er. 1t was reported this week that her
mother had died.
Regular meeting of o. +. s, which
was to have been held Wednesday eve-
ming, Dec. 18th, is postponed for an in
definite time on account of the Span
ish influenza epidemic.
Henry Dinner is in the northern part
of the state this week, buying up furs.
Mr.. Dinner bought over $500 worth of
| fur at his place in Yale last Saturday.
Pretty fair purchase for one day.
Charley Hoskin, who has been work.
| ing at Port Huron for some time, Wis
tied his mother and friends in Yale
this week. He will go to Midland
where he has job in the Dow Chemi
Cal Works.
Dr. aud Mrs. Judson Black are hav-
ing good time in Chicago. The doc
tor was signally honored by being elect.
ed End yice-president of the National
Association of Stallion Enrolment
Boards on Saturday last. Richmond
Review.
l.. ID. Owens, who has been In charge
of the Ormsby Red Cross Drug Store
at Armada for several months, has pur-
chased the drug store of the w. b.
Camburn estate at Owosso. Mr.. Ow-
ems Is brother of Mrs. George Barth
of this city.
Elder Thos. l.. Clark, representing
the re- organized church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints will hold series
of meetings in Washington l. q l. hall
Brockway township commencing Dec.
10th. All cordially invited. Bring
your Bible.
Engine trouble at the power house
caused perfect darkness to reign in our
| little city last Saturday evening and
night. Lamps, candles and flash lights
did their best to dispel the gloom. The
electricity was running again all right
Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Mann this week follow
ed her yearly custom of giving the ed
itor's family a generous sample of her
box of dried fruits, nuts, etc, sent to
her each holiday time by her daughter
in California. Everything was very
nice and palatable.
Tom Phillips, well known newspaper
man, has leased the ST. Clair Republi-
can and has already taken possession.
He will also publish The Postmaster
Everywhere. Hop" will be assistant
secretary of the senate at Lansing dur
ing the next session Of the legislature.
Fire was discovered on the roof of
VIM. Woodruff's house on Jones street
shortly before noon Tuesday. An
alarm was turned in to which the fire
companies quickly responded and in
short time the blaze was under con-
troll. Considerable damage was done
to the building by fire, smoke and
water. The loss is covered by insur
ance.
Monday was an unusually spring-like
day for the 9th of December and the
thaw brought the mud to the surface.
Tuesday freeLe.up converted the roads
into hard, rough ruts and strong
sharp wind blew from the south. To-
wards night a heavy, sleeting rain set
| In apd thundar aud lf0htnfnO 6Ilad tha