The Yale expositor., 1920-03-04

lpast week or more but is somewhat
easier.
Lorenzo Rector is visiting rel
atives and friends at Mt. Clemens
and Detroit.
Mrs. Ed Marshall of Port Huron
visited relatives and friends in
Yale on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Macarthur, of Detroit,
spent the latter part Of last week
among Yale friends.
George and Everett Marshall
of Port Huron, visited in Yale the
latter part of last week.
Pat Heron, of Coleman, has
been in Yale the past week calling
on relatives and friends.
Regular meeting Of Yale Chap
ter, o. E. S., Wednesday evening
March 10th.-Secretary.
Mrs. Hiram Brown who has
been quite sick for the past two
weeks is much better now.
Mrs. VIM. Secor is slowly recov-
ering from a three weeks sickness
from the flu and pneumonia.
Thomas Grimes was up in the
vicinity of Deckerville recently
making insurance adjustments.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ben
jamin of Yale on Tuesday, Feb.
"a. 1920, a son. Congratulations.
Mrs. Barbaree was called to
Port Huron Tuesday morning on
account of the death of an aged
aunt.
James Sheppard of Brown City
and Gladys Amelia Wordsworth
of Yale were married the first of
the week.
Chas. T. Dinner has purchased
the old Dinner farm, west of Yale,
from his uncle Edward Dinner of
Garden Grove, Calf.
N. B. Herbert was in Deckerville
last week making adjustments for
the Michigan Mutual Fire, Tor
nado and Windstorm Insurance
Co.
Rev. S. w. F. Garnett, minister
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Brown City, kindly assisted us
in getting out the Expositor this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sophia, on Feb. 26th, 1920, a
daughter, Pauline Agnes. Mrs.
Sophia was formerly Miss Della
Teets of Yale.
Clifford King has removed with
his family to Yale and is occupy
ing Lorenzo Rector's house. Mr..
King WILL look after Mr.. Rector's
teaming business.
Mrs. Charles Craig is still con-
fined to her bed. She has been
sick for several weeks with a Sc
we're attack of the flu, pneumonia
and pleuresy.
Hazel D. Chase writes us from
Riverdale enclosing a check for
$500 in payment for the Exposit-
or. We return many thanks for
the remittance.
John Cawood of the Brown
City Banner, was calling on Yale
friends Saturday last. Mr.. Ca
wood has just recovered from a
case of the humps.
Clark & Lincoln, of Roseburg.
loaded out three carloads of cat
tile and hogs at Yale last Saturday
I This firm works on a cooperative
plan and are making good at it.
There will be a st. Patrick's
banquet held in Sacred Heart hall
the week of the 18th of March.
Date will be announced thru the
columns of the Expositor in the
next issue.
More snow fell Saturday last
and in the evening regular biz
card prevailed. We fellows who
have cleaned snow from our walks
all winter are wishing for the
warm winds of spring and the sun
shine of summer.
Miss Ethel Evans, of Yale, form
erly bookkeeper in the w. A. Will
Jams department store and well
known in this city, who has been at
Harper's hospital, Detroit, for the
past two years, will complete the
nurses training course there soon.
-Sandusky Tribune.
New York milliners are hunting
for the homliest woman just to
show how they can beautify her
with a hat. Considering the num-
Der of women they semi-annually
make homely with hats, any evil
dence of millinery reform is well
come.
Pauline Eilber entertained fif-
teen Of her young friends at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Eilber, Tuesday evening, Mar.
2. It was her eighth birthday
and to celebrate the occasion prop
erly Mrs. Eilber served a six o.
clock dinner. The evening was
most pleasantlv spent in games