The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-31
Local and Otherwise.

VIM. Ii. Learmont was at Posen
last week.
James Newell was up from Port
Huron over Sunday.
Nellie Sly spent the first of the week
with Marlette relatives.
Shirley Lane is sick at his home with
an attack of pneumonia.
Lewis Minnie, of Sombrs, Ont, visit
ed his brother George the past week.
Ruth Menzies was home from Port
Huron over Sunday and Monday.
James McColl and daughter Eliza
beth went to Detroit Tuesday morning
Jane Kearns, of Brown City, was
the guest of Yale friends Wednesday.
VIM. Welke, of Mayville, visited his
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Shafer, last week.
DOlph Andreae has been laid up at
his home this week with rheumatism.
A number of young people attended
a dance at Brockway on Wednesday
evening.
Mia Holden has been spending the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Hisey,
at Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae visited
friends in Detroit from Saturday to
Tuesday night
A sleighload of the Seniors of Yale
high drove to Roseburg last Friday
evening to attend box social.
The First National and Yale State
banks have received the Liberty Loan
bonds. All subscribers are requested
to call and get theirs.
Parsons, the Eye Man, will be at
the Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday,
Feb. 8, from 900 a. m. till 500 p. m.
See adv in another column.
Mrs Z. p. Dinner writes us to please
change the address of the Expositor
from Lansing to 652 Gray aye, Detroit,
where they are now located.
Mrs. f. r. Christian, of Detroit, who
has been spending the past week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John German in Green wood township,
returned to her home Tuesday last.
Airline McKeitb, who is now at
Providence, Rhode Island, sends us a
post office money order in payment
for another years subscription to the
Expositor and says:-"It seems good
to see the paper Mondays in the mail
box. | enjoy reading its pages each
week"
1t was an old, old lady who said she
had seen thousands and thousands of
Januarys but never one without q
thaw." She surely has new exper-
fence now for the year of 1918 starts
out with thawless January, and per-
haps this old lady will see thousands
and thousands of them yet.
Fifteen of Neva Ferguson's young
friends surprised her Wednesday after
school and helped her celebrate her
twelfth birthday. A splendid supper
was prepared for them by Mrs. Fergu
son and games were then played. Neya
received some pretty gifts.
The city of Yale received a car OF
soft coal on Monday which was dis
pensed by e. f. Fead to people through.
out the city. The Yale Lumber s
Coal Go. were the recipients of a car
load of chestnut which was distributed
to 125 patrons. Both arloads were
disposed of in very short order.
Mr.. David X. Brown, postmaster OF
Deckerville, and Miss Amy Blower
were married at Chicago on Thursday
January 18th, 1918, by Rev. DR.. Stone
of st. James Episcopal church. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown returned on Saturday
and went to Mr. Browns home where
they are now Eat home" to their many
friends. The Expositor joins in wish.
ing them many happy and prosperous
years Of welded life.
Grant Holden entertained a few
friends at his home, corner Mechanic
and Kennefck streets at $50 dinner
on Thursday evening last, the guest
of honor being Fr. z. j. Guilt
name, of Detroit, who was spending q
few days in the city. The meal was
served in three courses and heartily en-.
joyed. A smoker followed, and the
balance of the evening was spent in re.
lating ast.experiences in hunting and
fishing trips, social chat, etc.
1t is reported that John l.. Shepherd
the able and accomplished supervisor
of Berlin township, came all the way
to Capac last Monday afternoon, for
his weekly supply of groceries-and
had to 60 home with an empty basket
OF course the big storm of JAM. 11-12-l3
blockaded the Almont division for over