The Yale expositor., 1905-02-17
BrOCkWay.

The mumps have entirely disappear
We wonder who got the cold feet
early Monday morning.
Ella Magner, of Yale, sojourned with
sold Town" friends Sunday.
Alex Lovelock is confined to his
home with an attack of quinsey.
Mrs. III. Smith is spending the week
in Port Huron with her daughter, Mrs.
ID. Davidson.
Andrew Cavanagh and wife, of Lynn
visited the latter's mother, Mrs. j.
Glassford Saturday.
Margerite Mckinney visited at the
home of VIM. Hodgins at Roseburg on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mae Trainor of Toledo, is the guest
of her uncle, Patrick McKenney, at
the Brockway House this week
Mrs. John Davey and son Edward, of
INLAY City, visited with old friends in
this section Saturday and Sunday.
Anna Cavanagh, of Lynn, spent last
week at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. j. Glassford on Prospect street.
The "Grangers" had a 'gingery"
time at the Maccabee hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening, settling it with
an oyster supper.
A large delegation of officers and
members of Alhambra Hive LOTMM
visited their Yale sisters last Tuesday
night and helped them install officers
Mrs M. A McKenney is proposing
TO start the erection of large bank
barn on her farm in Greenwood town
ship. 1t will be 45x60 it. and modern
In every respect.
The agitation the central high school
idea is receiving at the hands of the
Grange, Cleaners and Farmers Clubs
is bound to result in something shortly
and individual districts should go slow
before spending much money on old,
Worn-out school houses.
Michael Nc Mahon is at present MAX
ing the preliminary arrangements for
the building of large modern brick
house on his farm west of the village
next spring. MIR. Mcmahon is wide
. awake progressive farmer who will be
successful because he works for it.
Jas. Quain. who returned from New
Mexico some time ago, where he spent
nearly year for the good of his health
describes the climate as ideal, and the
people as the most democratic and hos
back entirely restored in health and
strength, which he ascribes TO the eli
mate alone, but still like every other
true "Wolyerine," michigan is good
enough"
In this year aud day OF grace the dis
trict schools are certainly getting
friendly toward each other, and eX-
changing visits, much TO their mutual
benefit and that of their teacher. Last
week the BrOckway school received
two of these visits, one from the Oat-
man school the first Of the week and
the other from the Roseburg seat of
learning Friday afternoon. This week
the Brockway kids have the swamp
school, KenOckee township, on their
calling cards.
You can talk Of your social seasons
in the "Old Town" but this present
one has been the best ever. Recep-
tions. dances and small parties have
been the nightly rule, and the best of
it all is they are enjoyed, and enjoyed
to the limit And another matter of
congratulation is the tone of which the
gatherings have partaken within the
last 1& decade. Rowdyism has almost
entirely disappeared. in place of which
we see whole souled pleasure and an
effort to make others happy. That's
the style, boys; keep it up.
Monday evening a couple OF sleigh |
loads of young people from Emmett
and other places swooped down on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Carney, taking them |
completely by surprise, but not for
long, as the comfortable home was