The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

| P'A 49,
Lloyd Andreae was up from
Avoca on Friday last.
l.. II. Howse, of Brown City, was
a Yale caller last Friday.
Helen Sexton and Helen Harris
went to Port Huron Saturday for
the day.
Mrs. Boettcher and sister, Miss
Bursack, were in Port Huron on
saturday.
The date for the Senior play
has been decided upon-Friday,
April 9Th.
Robert Reid was over from
Dawson the last of the week Wis
liting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elston and
daughter Hattie were Port Huron
visitors Friday last.
Mrs. Edw Sheehy and daughter
Margaret and Alice Carroll shop
ped in Port Huron Saturday.
Robert Braidwood, of Almont,
was guest in the Grant Holden
home few days the first of the
week
Mrs. w. II. Learmont went to
Detroit Wednesday to spend the
remainder OF the week with her
daughter, Aileen.
There will be q basket ball game
ut the Auditorium next Monday
evening, Capac VS.. Yale city team.
Game will be called at 500 o'clock
Be sure and come.
A dock at st. Clair gave way the
other day and prec;pitated d boat
load Of gravel into the river. The
gravel was to be used on the Graf
lot turnpike road job.
Mrs. Hiram Brown has been in
Port Huron the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Loree. of
Croswell, who had her tonsils re-
moved at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Kelley
have been confined to the house
on account of being sick the past
week, but are now out around
again and feeling much better.
Passenger fare on the Michigan
railroads have been raised 20 per
cent, taking effect Wednesday,
March 9th. The fare from Yale
to Port Huron Tunnel is now SEC
instead Of Tic as heretofore.
I Workmen are this week engaged
in excavating under the whole of
the Church Of Christ, which when
finished will be converted into a
fine basement dining room, kitchen
and Sunday school room.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColi.
daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. John
Livingston, child and sister, left
Yale on Friday last for Battle
Creek, where it is hoped that spec
ial treatment will better the health
Of Mrs. McColl.
Approximately $4,000 pounds OF
fish week has been shipped from
the harbor at Harbor Beach. Last
week the storm blocked the fish
ing grounds with ice and snow
and it took three tugs half a day
to force a passage out Of the har-
Dor.
| Yale friends were greatly dis
tressed at the news last week of
the death of William Black, in Ian
sing, whose marriage to Alice Nc
Kenzie occurred only about year
ago. Mrs. Blacks sincere friends
here feel deeply for her in her be-
reavement.
The EXpositor has received a
limited amount of government
seeds from Washington through
the courtesy of our congressman,
Hon. Louis C. Cramton. for free
distribution in this locality. Any
who desire a package, which con-
|tains an assortment of seeds for
the garden, call at this office,
Iphone or write us and you may
have same for the asking. First
come, first served.
| w. F. Barr manager Of the Au-
ditorium, will give another one of
his popular dancing parties on the
evening of March II. This promis-
es to be one of the very best yet,
and the public is cordially invited
to come out and enjoy social
evening. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Yale four
piece orchestra which guarantees
those who attend the best there is
in dance music. Bill, $1.25.
The Daily News. published at
Chatham, Ont, Feb. 10, 1921. in
write-up of the Mack Furnace
Co., a new industry in that city,
has the following to say about
one of it's employees, Frank j. Hor-
ton, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.