The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30

ii. M. Hall transacted business In
Brown City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Il. Herbert were in
Port Huron Wednesday.
Speaking of the weather-Just at
this moment it is spring-like.
Mrs. Fred Welsh, of Brown City, Wis
tied at Will McMahon's Tuesday.
Jas. T.. Cogley was in Port Huron
and Detroit the first of the week.
Jim Brown was up from Port Huron
between trains Saturday evening.
Marie McNulty visited friends in De-
troit and Highland Park the past week.
Mrs Edward Beadle, of Melvin, Wis
tied Mrs. Il. IL. Menerey Friday of last
week.
Stephen Bower was at Lapeer this
week attending the funeral of a brother
in-law.
Ed Eilber went to Detroit Tuesday
returning Wednesday with new
Dodge car.
II. l.. W. lie and wife, of Detroit, Wis
tied at the home of CS. Brown the first
of the week.
James Wallace went to Detroit We'd
nesday morning on business for the
Amerlin Company.
John Heinmiller, of Detroit, visited
relatives aud friends in this locality
the first of the week,
Parsons the Eye Man will be at the
Paisley Hotel on Saturday, Feb. LIST,
from 1000 a. m. to 600 p. IN.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. II. Fletcher, who
have spent the past few months in
Alexandria, Virginia, are home.
The big chimney at L. f. Fead's house
burned out last Thursday causing some
blaze and considerable excitement.
Edward Andreae left for Chicago
Tuesday evening called there an ac-
count of business of the Yale Wooden
Mills.
Katheryn Mcmahon and Aileen War
rem left "Wednesday night for Ypsilanti
where they will attend the State Teach
ers' Convention.
A slight fall of snow covered the
ground Wednesday morning. The day
turned out beautiful and warm sun
shine prevailed throughout.
Mrs. d. NJ. Davis returned from Port
Huron Monday where she was visiting
her daughter who has been sick with
the flu. A grandson returned with
her.
Noah homework, of Dearborn, is
visiting at the home of his brother
Levi, in Fremont township, and others
this week. He is now employed in the
Dearborn Ford Tractor works and has
been for the past two years.
Charles Steenburgh and wife, of East
Jordan, and Willard Snyder, of Pontiac,
former residents of Yale or Brockway
Centre thirty-eight years ago, have been
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Steenburgh and other old friends
and acquaintances.
Mrs. +. ID. Mathews was called to
Brown City Monday on account of the
serious illness of her sis ter, Mrs. Chas.
Tumble, who has been suffering from
pneumonia following an attack of the
flu. Mr.. and Mrs. Tumble and two
children have all been very sick from
the same disease. but we are pleased to
state that they are now on the mend.
Members of Yale Chapter, No. GA, O.
K. s., met in regular session 1T Masonic
Hall Wednesday evening of last week
and after transacting what business
came up, initiated Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
w. Butler into the order. After clos.
ing in due form, delicious lunch of
coffee, cheese and doughnuts was serv-
ed. The attendance was nor only large
but good time was had by those pres.
ent.
The Expositor is in receipt of bound
volumn containing brief narration of
the birth and development of The De-
troit News and description of the
building now occupied. The publisher
of the Expositor sold the News on the
streets of Detroit in 1873 when 1t was
first established as the Evening News
a 2 cent paper. We thank the publish
ers for presenting us with this copy
with their compliments.
Sgt. Kenneth Mckenzie, of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, is here this week on a Wis
1t to his mother Mrs. Mckenzie and
sister Mrs. +. w. Andreae Sgt. Nc
Kenze spent three years overseas In
the Canadian army in France and Eng.
land. His work was constructing rail-
roads to carry army supplies to the front
trenches. He has an honorable dis
charge and will return to his home city