The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

oPCht bhShuoJ IA VIZ AAeANAs
j. ID. Austin and son-in-law, Of
Port Huron. were in Yale Monday
on business.
Have you purchased your tick
ct to the firemen's ball for to-
morrow night :?
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fletcher, of
Port Huron. were in Yale Monday
calling on friends.
Edward Andreae was in Chi
cago this week OIL business for the
Yale Wooden Mills.
David Graybiel left Tuesday
morning on a trip to relatives
and friends in Canada.
Snow Wednesday covered the
ground with a mantle of white
about three or four inches deep.
Mary NJ. Brown was up from
st. Clair Wednesday attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Anne Cavanagh.
T.. +. Fead was in Peck and De-
troit this week transacting bust
ness for the First National Bank.
f.. A. Ferrier is confined to his
bed this week with lumbago, scia-
tic rheumatism and other compli-
cations.
The Journal says that business
has decided not to wait until
spring to become more active in
Capac; it is booming like sixty
right now. Glad to hear it.
.dr. and Mrs. Robt. II. Peacock
of Yale, Mich, who have lately
arrived for their first winter in
Tampa, were callers at the Tour
ist Information Bureau Wednes-
day, Jan. 12.-Tampa Tribune.
AS was announced in the Expos
itor a couple of weeks ago, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Dodds were to leave
on a trip to California, but on
account of the sickness of their
little child the journey has been
delayed.
Mrs. c. d. Halsey entertained
fourteen little tots Monday at
ternoon from four until eight
o'clock in honor of her little
daughter Annals second birth
day. A very good time was en-
| joyed by all.
Many of our subscribers have
| given the Expositor a shower dur
ing the past two or three weeks
by paying their subscription.
We would feel more than thankful
if others would either call or
send amounts due. We need the
cash.
The report that d. A. McKeith,
cashier of the Brown City Savings
Bank, had resigned is untrue and
without foundation. Mr.. McKeith
says, Il have not resigned as
cashier of the Brown City Saw
ings Bank and have no intention
Of so doing"
Mr.. pullman. who has JOB
printing shop in Capac, was in
Iale Tuesday and made the Ex-
positor office friendly call. He
says business being a little quiet
since the holidays he thought he
would take day off and visit
Yale. Come again, brother. You
are always welcome.
The Capac Journal in its issue
las week published the following
about the son of one of Yale's for
MGR citizens Little Horace
Adams, who was on the sick list
last week has recovered. Later
he came down with smallpox on
Tuesday" The friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Adams hope the
little fellow will pull through all
right.
Elan Sloat, who is at present
staying with his daughter, Mrs.
John Wark, on Friday last was
the pleased recipient of post
card shower, which farked the re-
membrance of his 80th birthday,
on January 18th, 1922 by fifty
six Yale friends. Mr.. Sloat's
eyesight is somewhat impaired
and reading is difficult for him,
but he took great pleasure in his
shower of cards and the thought
that he was remembered by so
many.
We were furnished this week a
copy of the invitation sent out
for the first annual ball of Yale
Fire Company No. 2, by the COM
mittee, Wallace Adams, John Hut