The Yale expositor., 1920-02-26

signments of spring millinery.
Chas. Zinzo was laid up last
week suffering from lame back.
The families of Joe and John
Edgerton have recovered from the
flu.
Mrs. John Holden and daughter
Fredda spent Monday in Port HUI
ron.
J. B. Weymouth was in Port HUI
ron the first of the week on bust
ness.
Chas. S. Brown was at Port HUI
ron Monday on visit to his son
James.
Before calling a man liar be
sure you are right-then use a tel
ephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Silverthorn
visited Avoca relatives on Friday
of last week.
E. F. Pratt was at Detroit the
first of the week on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Nick Ingroville was the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Alfred Martin on
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Charles Alexander was in
Peck last week caring for the sick
family of VIM. Cork.
Grant Holden attended the Rex
all convention held at Detroit the
fore part of this week.
Fred J. Chamberlain, of Jeddo,
spent a couple of days in Yale the
fore part of the week.
You can help make the EXPOSE
tor more interesting by sending or
handing in news items.
Henry and John Tice, of Detroit
were in Yale Friday to see their
father, who is quite sick.
Miss Marshall, teacher in the
high room, went to Jackson the
latter part of the week to attend
Lne WeuulHB Ol lrleHu.
Chas. S. Brown, who has been
foreman in the Expositor office for
years, resigned his position Satur-
day evening last. What his future
plans are we cannot say.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimates that $4,000 far
mers in the United States own
motor trucks which are in use al
most daily on the farms.
About two inches of snow fell
Sunday night making the sleighing
much better. The weather was con-
siderably warmer Monday fore
noon and slight mist prevailed.
The Jolly Farmers Club and the
Poultry Club meetings have been
postponed on account of so much
sickness, but will meet the last
Thursday in March at the home of
Mrs. E. j. Rice.
Mrs. Geo. w. Saville, formerly
resident of Peck, once living
near Yale, when she was Frances
Emma Barrett, died at her home in
Walcott, Iowa, last week after a
four-day illness from pneumonia.
The editors family was kindly
and generously remembered in the
shipment of oranges and grape
fruit which came to the Andreae's
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
dreae, who are spending the month
at Miami, Fla.
News print paper is now $1,000
per hundred or nearly double the
price it was six months ago. 1t was
$500 during the last part of the
war. Can you blame us if we stop
sending the paper to delinquent
subscribers ?
A heavy charge of dynamite ex-
ploded at Marysville the other day
seriously injuring three men who
narrowly escaped death. They are
John McCauley, of st. Clair, Geo.
Churchill, of Marysville and Frank
Tiel, of Tawas.
Clyde Adams was nominated for
clerk on the village ticket at the
caucus held Monday evening, Feb.
16, in Capac. We notice that Har-
vey Foster was nominated as one
of the councilmen on the Citizens
ticket at the caucus held Friday
evening, Feb. 18th.
Miss Jessie E. Mccall, former
principal of R. H. s., dropped off
here for day, Thursday last, for
a visit with friends. She was on
her way from her home at Yale to
Ann Arbor, where she began her
studies in the University this
week.-Richmond Review.
Helen Palmer celebrated her
birthday and that of Grace Men,
zies on Monday, the 23rd, by being
hostess at a dinner party given to
a few of her girl friends at her