The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14

Jay Munroe was in Port Huron
on business Monday.
Ralph Wood and wife have
moved to a farm near Melvin.
Harvey Wilcox and family were
up from Port Huron Sunday.
Joe Sischo has gone to st. Ig-
mace to spend part of the summer
months.
The new blacksmith shop at the
north end seems to be doing a big
business.
George Bonney, who has spent
most of the winter in Detroit, is
in Yale this week.
A number of real estate chang
es have taken place in the city OF
Yale the past two weeks.
Annual meeting o. E. S. We'd
nesday, April 20. Election of Of
Ificers. Eta Clyne, secretary.
James McColl was at Battle
Creek the past week to visit Mrs.
McColl. He found her gaining in
health slowly.
Mrs. w. G.. Wight and daughter
Norma, who have been visiting in
Ann Arbor and other places, have
returned home.
Parsons, the Eye Man has an
ad in this issue of the EXpositor.
He will be at the Paisley hotel on
Friday April Is.
Mr.. Turk and son, of Croswell,
are here this week doing some re-
pair work on Geo. B. Green's resi-
dence, Park avenue.
Dolph Andreae was at Jeddo on
Tuesday, and in conversation with
Fred Chamberlain he learned that
Fred's boy was very sick from
Bright's disease.
Mrs. Sol Tice, sons Hilton and
Donald, daughter Bernice, and
Aileen Learmont drove up from
Detroit and spent Sunday with
| anu
Edighoffer Bros. are fitting up
The Thomas j. Axarlis building ana
will move therein until they get
a new building up for their shoe
store.
Henry Bowen, of Brown City,
has purchased the Mrs. w. r.
Yuill farm, south of Yale. and has
taken possession. Mrs. Yuill has
moved to Yale.
Noah Clemens has purchased
the Nelson Umphrey place in the
west part of the city, and Mr.. UNI
lphrey has bought the Hattie Hisey
house on North street.
The soliciting committee for the
Centennial Celebration are out
securing subscriptions and are
meeting with success. If they
call on you be prepared to donate.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Andrews, of Lansing, on Wednes-
day, April 18th, 1921, in the Lam
sing hospital, a son, William
Frederick. Mrs. Andrews is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Fletcher of Yale, and many con-
gratulations will be bestowed up
on all the happy parties concerned.
A very interesting and exciting
base ball game was played at the
City park on Monday afternoon
between Brown City and Yale
High school teams, and not until
the last inning was either team
sure of winning, when Yale car
ried off the honors in a score of
6 to 5. The next game will be
with Marlette.
The fifteenth u. of M. opera.
which showed in Port Huron on
Tuesday evening this week, was
attended by a large number of
Yale people, most of them driving
down and finding the roads fair
ly good. The play was "Top-o'-
the-Mornin' -, and the cast was
made up entirely by young men,
some of whom impersonated the
gentler sex. AS indicated by the
title, it was wholly Irish and a
wonderful production. Our peo-
pie were very enthusiastic and
pleased with the entertainment.
And to make it more interesting
to the home folks, one of our
own boys, Donald Mcintyre, had
quite an important part.
One evening last week while one
of Yale's most respected ladies
was going home about nine o'clock
she was accosted by a drunken
hoodlum from Sanilac county,
who was driving a car. AS soon
as the lady got home she told her
husband and he and one of the
neighbors gave chase. There was
a merry race around town for a
little while, but the drunk" got
ouov hi,t NOT baforo 4bo y,,,,c,,oxc