The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-03

Mrs. Eva Black was in Saginaw
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Edward Andreae is in New York city
this week in the interests of the Yale
Wooden Mills.
Mrs. 4. A. Robbins, who has spent
the winter in Detroit, has returned to
her home in Yale.
Fred j. Wilt attended an implement
dealers association meeting at Port
Huron on Monday.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Brown, of Port Huron,
visited at the home of Chas. ). Brow n
Thursday of last week.
John Sexton JIG. has returned from
France and is now at Camp Custer
awaiting his discharge.
j Is. Paisley drove his Buick to Sag
inaw today where he will leave it To
be overhauled and reprinted.
We are pleased to note that Frank
l.. Besdle passed his examination at
Columbus, Ohio, for West Point.
It's Captain Currier now. Fred's
many ale friends and admirers are
pleased to learn of his advancement.
Thomas Grimes and Russ Secor were
up Mill Creek Wednesday and succeed
ed in bringing home two fine large pike.
Mrs. Hattie Hisey, Mrs. Dolph An
dreae aud children are at Wayne spend
ing the week with Ventry Hisey and
wife.
Mrs. &. s. Brown and sons John and
Colin spent part of the week near San
dusky with Mrs. Browns mother, who
is very sick.
The dance at the Auditorium on
Monday evening was not very largely
attended but pleasant time was en-
joyed by those who were there.
Among the Michigan boys to arrive
at Hoboken, N. j., yesterday from over
seas we notice the names of Ford j..
Robbins and Chris. M. Hallead, both
of Yale.
Mrs. Edward Andreae, daughter
frances and sons Robert and Richard
were in Port Huron on Monday. Fran
ces went on to Detroit to spend the
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Menzies received
telegram Wednesday. April I'd, from
their son, Serg't Leslie j. Menzies,
stating that he had arrived safely at
Hoboken. N. j., and was well and hap
py. For few days he will be station
ed at Camp Mills, N. Y.
Henry o. Dinner arrived home this
morning from Camp Custer, having re-
ceived his final discharge from service
on Wednesday afternoon. Henry was
in France with the 9th Engineers and
wears the gold service stripe. He was
sure glad to get back, but says he
wouldn't have missed his experience
for anything.
| Under the instruction of Mrs. L. Roy
Fuller, play called Deacon Dubbs''
is being rehearsed by the young people
of the Presbyterian church, and the
date set for its production is the eve
ming of the 25th of April. AS usual
with the yearly plays given by this
church much interest is being shown
and its success is already assured.
The scholars OF the Carless school
Miss Mary Brown, teacher, will give
an entertainment at the school house
on Thursday evening, April 10th. A
splendid program will begin at 7:3C
and will consist of drills, dialogues
recitations and songs. Some of Yale'f
best singers will assist in the program
Admission zoe. Everybody invited.
Myron Sexton leaves tomorrow fol
Buffalo and from there he will go to
a Georgian Bay port and ship as COOK
on new boat. Some time next week
Lawrence Sheehy and Leo Conroy viii
Join Myron and spend the season sail
ing on the great lakes. The Exposition
wishes the boys a successful season
and that they return safely home il
the fall.
In letter received by Rodger Welcl
from his son Basil dated at Luxem
burg, Germany, March 10, the DO!
writes that he is recovering from TIT
fu, having been confined to the hos
pital for several days. Basil was will
the 32nd division and saw his share o
the lighting while in France. lie i
now with the 5th army of occupation
He hopes to be back in his origina
division soon and that it will not b
long before he is in the good old u.
: A. again.
: Married at the Methodist Protestan
: church parsonage on Wednesday after
noon, April 2, 1919, at 4:3O O'Clock, b,
Rev. Crandell, Mr.. Henry Shultz, o
! Capac, and Miss Rose Middleton, o
Yale. Mr.. Frank Schutzier and Mis-
l