The Yale expositor., 1922-10-12

lea week, Oct. 9-14.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Learmont
drove to Detroit on Sunday.
The little child of Mrs. VIM.
Davis is recovering from siege
Of sickness.
Dave Welch is building a new
garage at the rear of his home on
Mechanic street.
Rawley Mailman and family
have moved into the new house
just finished by VIM. V. Andreae.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mckay, of
Detroit, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Williams the weekend.
The L. B. S. of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home of
Mrs. Ed Andreae on Wednesday
afternoon.
Colds are very prevalent in
Yale just now. The damp, cold
weather recently was not conduc-
i've to good health.
A. S. Parks, former hay buyer
of Yale, but who moved away
some time ago, spent the past
week among friends here.
Rev. Strobridge, who has been
very sick man from pneumonia
for several weeks, is much better
and on the road to recovery.
H. P. Dinner has the foundation
of his new bungalow all laid, the
framae up and sheathed and the
work towards completion is be-
ing pushed.
DR.. C. C. Stevens of Port HUI
ron, official tester of live stock
affected with tuberculosis, was
in Yale Saturday and tested sew
eral herds of cattle.
Mrs. c. w. Ferguson, of De-
troit, is spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Jos. Burton. Mrs. Fer
guson has just returned from the
hospital and is getting along
nicely.
The chicken supper given by
the Methodist Episcopal ladies in
the church dining room Wednes-
day evening was largely patron
lied and as usual much enjoyed.
IF. VanCamp, wife and Eleanor
Williams spent the weekend with
Detroit friends and relatives.
Alex Robertson visited our Of
fee Saturday and made a friend
ly visit. He stated that if the
rain had held off the good roads
job he and his brother John has
the contract of north of Avoca,
would have been completed Sat.
urday night. In few days the
road will be finished.
The barn on the farm Of Grant
Welch, 8 miles west and ~ mile
south of Yale, burned to the
ground on Thursday afternoon of
last week. His entire seasons
crop with the exception of beans
was in the barn and was destroy
ed. The loss will probably foot up
$1,000, with small insurance. II
is thought the fire was set by
sparks from passing engine.
John Hutton received the sac
news from Hickory, N. c.. on Sat.
urday last of the death of his
mother. He left for that city by
evening train to attend the funer-
al. Deceased had visited Yale
several times in the past few
years, and made many friends
through her kindly disposition
She was a great sufferer from
rheumatism and spent many
months at Mt. Clemens taking
baths in the hopes of receiving
relief. Yale friends of Mr.. Hut
ten svmpathize with him in his
bereavement.
Local hunters and sportsmen
are putting their firearms and
paraphenalia in order so as to be
in readiness for the annual fall
and winter hunting. Among those
who expect to go north at the end
of the month are Will Hodgins
Bert Kelley, Floyd Oatman, Ed
Oatman, Justin Cavanagh and j
A. Menzies. A cottage on Sage
Lake has been rented from Oct
10Th to Nov. 5th, and the party
will occupy it. Large and small
game is plentiful in that locality
and the boys are looking ahead ia
a week of real sport.
Congressman L. c.. Cramton, OF
: Lapeer was in Yale last Thursday
and announced the three who
had the highest standings in the