The Yale expositor., 1919-11-13

1
Mrs. Emma Block of Detroit Wis
tied friends in Yale over Sunday.
Arthur Dennis and family were
down from Kinde for the week
end.
James Cogley and Jesse Cald-
we'll were in Port Huron Monday
on business.
Thursday, Nov. 9th, has been
designated by President Wilson
as Thanksgiving day.
Harvey Foster and family were
over from Capac visiting at the
! home of Thos. Wharton.
Frederick and Courtney Beard
spent Friday and Saturday last in
Port Huron with relatives.
Daddy" is he name of the COM
edy to be given by the Methodist
Episcopal church choir Thanks
giving week.
Carl Wohlberg, horse buyer, will
be at the l0c feed barn tomorrow,
Friday buying horses, mules and
SHETLAND ponies.
Special meeting Yale Grange on
Friday evening, Nov. 2l. Invita-
ton extended to Changers and
their families. Lunch will be
served.
Emerson Cooper is building a
cottage on his lot at Cedarwood,
and has it all enclosed and nearly
completed. Peter Doelle and a
crew of men are doing the work.
One man predicts that we will
have = hard winter because the
cats fur is thick; another fellow
told us the winter would be mild
because it Numbered in October.
JOHN II. Holmes made the Elk
p0SitOr Office q short but pleasant
visit Wednesday morning while
| en- his return to Detroit from Wis
ting MS sis-er, Mrs. Muir, at Val
! ley Centre.
Res Eolden and Rawley Hall
maa e. Uarncr's Pharmacy Insti-
tate Sanduslly. spent the weekend
at their homes in Yale. They eX-
Oect TO go to Grand Rapids next
week to the state examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mann have
received their usual Thanksgiv-
ing box of dried fruits, nuts, rails
ms, etc. from their daughters in
California, and as usual, also, Mrs
Mann shares with the editors
family.
Princess Theatre put on the
screen Monday and Tuesday night
a splendid show, Billie Rhodes in
, "Hoop-La," which pleased the
large audiences in attendance
I For Saturday night Tom Mix in
Fighting for Gold" will be worth
while seeing.
Archie Barth, of Middletown
, Pa, has been here on visit to his
l brother George the past week. He
just recently received an honor.
: able discharge from the army, but
is at present employed in the avia.
ton distributing department OF
the U. s. government.
Jas. P. Cogley, of the Ford
Sales & Service Co., reports the
sales of eight cars during October
and they have already sold three
in November. Mr.. Cogley says that
cars are coming more freely now
and expects soon to have enough
to supply his customers.
Rev. A. r. Fischer helped al
special meetings at the Evangeli
cal church six miles east of Yale
with good success. There were
eight new converts. He is now
assisting Rev. kim with specia
meetings at the northeast MusseS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal.
The Standard Oil Co. at thi.
distributing point, under the man
agement of Waiter Smith, Is
making many improvements tt
look after and supply the trade
Larger tanks are being placed il
position, and every convenience
is supplied to accommodate anc
care for their customers. We
compliment Mr.. Smith for having
an eve out for business.
The dance given by w. +. Barr
at the Auditorium Tuesday even.
ing was well attended and an en-.
Joyable time was had by all pres.
ent. The music furnished by the
Coughlin orchestra helped make
the evening more pleasant. These
dances given in the Auditorium are
becoming more popular as time
passes and all who attend fee
that Bill is doing his best to give
them good time always.
The attention of parents OF
guardians is called to the condi-
lions under which the State of
Michigan has allowed, hunters Ii
censes to be issued to boys over
IL years and under IL years of
age. MANY of the young lads are
4 abusing the privilege and unless
more caution is taken in the mat
ter it will be necessary that steps
be taken to correct the abuse
For instance, parents should see to
it that the boys are not allowed
to go out hunting in groups. There
is great danger in so doing. Boys,
-. Il. = r