The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-19
Local and Otherwise.

John A. Hickey, of Port Huron,
visited Yale friends Friday last.
R. j. Dagg and Delmar Brown,
of Avoca, were in Yale Friday of
last week.
Mrs. John P. Sheehy, of Emmett,
was in Yale last Friday on visit
to relatives and friends.
The weather at time of going to
press has moderated some, yet
we are having real winter.
We have had more bitter cold
weather the past week. the Their
mometer registering below zero.
Rev. Kelley has sold what is
known as the Anderson property
on Mary street to Mrs. Norman
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lunau have
returned from an extended visit to
his father and other relatives in
Canada.
George A. Young, our old friend
Of Lewiston. visited relatives ane
friends in Yale and vicinity the
latter part of last, week.
Grace Darling has returned from
| Detroit where she has been caring
for her sister and family who were
all sick with influenza.
A. E. Briggs has sent in another
order for over 5000 worth of new
machinery for his bakery. The
outfit consists of bread wrapper,
proof box, etc.
Some of the young people of the
city had a pleasant little dancing
party in Central hall on Friday
evening last with Victrola music.
Quite a number were present and
all enjoyed themselves.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson re-
turned home last week from Will
liamston. where they have been
most of the winter caring for their
daughter and family who were
sick with typhoid fever.
Thos .Reedy, jr., will sell by pub
lie auction at his farm 2 miles
south and 70 mile east of Avoca,
on Wednesday. March 8, at one
o'clock, farm live stock, agricul-
tural implements. etc. Terms as
usual. G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Frank, Fred and Newton Shades
and Mrs. G.. A. Tyler were in Yale
over Sunday attending the funeral
of their father, Joel Shades. All
returned to their homes except
Frank, who will spend a week or
more visiting relatives and friends
in Port Huron and other places.
Mrs. John L. Toole, who went to
Port Huron to care for her daugh-
ter, the late Mrs. Herbert w.
Campbell through her illness, re-
turned home Monday evening. Mr.
Campbell was i'll with influenza
at the same time, but is able to be
up around the house again.
Bernice Holden entertained a
small party of young people at
her home on Tuesday evening, as
farewell for Lawrence Shifting
ton, who leaves soon for the west.
The guests all had a good time
with music and other pleasures,
including a feast of lemon ice and
cake.
T. j. Stubs has rented the Geo.
Mcintyre building north Of Jas. P.
Cogley's implement store. and has
opened a cream station for Swift
& Co. Mr.. Graham, whom the Ex-
positor mentioned would look af-
ter buying cream in this city for
Swift & Co., will take up other
work.
The following item. taken from
one of the Detroit papers, is of
interest to many Yale people, as
Mr.. Tice is we'll known here =
"Sold by Henry Tice to E. H.Dunn,
Duplex on Gladstone, ave., Detroit
: consideration $780," Henry is
a son of Jonathan Tice of this city
Yale boys surely make good when
they go out in the world. We con-
graduate him on his successful
sale.
On and after March 1st the city
merchants have decided to discon-
tinue the city delivery. Phillip
Beadle, who has been at this job
for several years, and who has
given it the best Of attention. re-
signed last week. and the mer.
chants have decided on the above
plan. Here's hoping it will go a
little way towards reducing the H
c. L. We're willing to tote all our
fodder home if that will make il
any cheaper We haven't heard as
yet what Mr.. Beadle is going at
but we wish him every success.
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