The Yale expositor., 1920-04-22
Local and Otherwise.


Rex Holden was up from De-
troit for the weekend.
Edward Andreae was in De-
troit few days last week.
Garden-making is now on. Those
having hens should lock them up.
Henry E. Welch was up from
Port Huron Monday on business.
Mrs. Sarah Butler, of Detroit,
is visiting friends in Yale this
week.
Mrs. Thos. Johnston is suffering
this week from a belated case OF
mumps.
Miss Striffler, teacher in the 1st
grade, is i'll this week with touch
of pleurisy.
E. F. Fead attended the Repub-
lican county convention at Port
Huron Wednesday.
James Welch, who spent the
past winter with relatives in Flint
is in Yale this week.
Mrs. Julia Vannorman, of De-
troit, visited a few days this week
with Yale friends.
Nellie Sly came up from Port
Huron Monday night to assist her
parents in moving.
Mrs. Jas. E. Moore, of Mechanic
street is much improved this week.
A trained nurse is caring for her.
John f. Walker, who recently
purchased a general store at Ubly
has sold same and moved to Brown
City.
Chas. w. Jackson, of Croswell,
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James McColl and other
Yale friends.
James Mann was up from De-
troit last week for a few days Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mann
Mrs. Mateer, who has spent the
past year with her sister, Mrs.
VIM Foster, has returned to her
home in Patterson, n. j.
Will Hoskin has purchased the
Nicholas Owens dwelling and
four acres of land located in the
northwest part of the city.
r. II. Ellar, of Detroit, was
calling on relatives and friends in
Yale the latter part of last week.
He just recently sold out his con-
fectionery business.
Mrs. Mary Simmons was in
Avoca last week, assisting in
caring for her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hill, who was quite sick, but is
much improved this week.
Mrs. Goldie Mason, Clare Mid
dleton and wife, of Detroit, Jas.
Perry and wife of Port Huron,
were here Tuesday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Perry.
Not a vacant house in Yale. Ev-
cry available place in the city is
being used as dwellings. Old
houses that have been discarded
are being repaired and fixed up
and occupied.
A card from Frank Williams,
former professor at the canning
factory, but recent years at Ed
more, Mich, gives us the informa-
tion that he is now located at
Lomira, Wis.
Keep in mind the dance at the
Cleaner Hall. Old Brockway to-
morrow (Friday) evening. Bail
ey's orchestra, of Port Huron,
will furnish the music. A good
time promised.
The excavation for Guy E.
Boards new bungalow is about
made, the water and sewer pipes
laid, and building material on
the ground. Soon workmen will
start on the foundation walls.
Rev. Chas. Bragg, of Dundee
made the Expositor force a short
but pleasant call while in Yale
Tuesday. 1t is always a pleasure
to meet the reverend gentleman
as he is a genial person and one
whom you enjoy to see.
James McColl, daughter Eliza.
beth, w. H. Learmont and Mr.
Dow, Of Yale, and Chas. w. Jack
son, of Croswell, went to Baden
Ont, Monday to attend the funer-
al of James Livingston, held on
Tuesday. On account of Mrs. Nc.
Coils poor health she was unable
to go with them.
John Joss arrived home from
his trip to Scotland Wednesday
noon and has resumed his position
behind the desk at the Hotel Pep
low. Mr.. Joss was accompanied
by nephew as far as New York
where the young man was detain-
ed by quarantine. He will proceed
here as soon as he is released
| Deckerville Recorder.
Eggs must have taken an un.
lprecedented slump in Croswell
last week. The editor of the JEFF.
fersonian says that even printers
can eat them now and we don't
doubt it, especially when he goes
on to state that eggs in Croswell
are less than a cent apiece. We