The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14
Local and Otherwise.

as cnlpS.
Hot weather last week. The Their
mOmeter lowered around the ninety
mark as if l0ath to drop.
&. W. Bell and wife will soon move in
totheir house on Vain street. We wei
come Mr. and Mrs. Bell to our town.
Mrs. Fred Mathews has been quite
sick the past week with Il run of fever.
We are glad to note that she is better
now.
Edith Holden, who has a large class
in instrumental music in Brown City,
resumed her work there last Saturday
after the summer vacation.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sayles has been quite sick the
past two weeks with "a fever, but she is
improving the present week.
The new house of James Sweets is
about finished. When Mr.. Sweet and
| family get into their own house Floyd
RynO will move into the one they have
occupied.
This is the first month for oysters.
| Pooh. who wants oysters this hot
weather Think of gulping down hot
oyster stew mixed with drops Of pers-
piration.
Archie Ludngton has started the
wheels of the cider mill grinding.
! All who have apples going To waste
them made into cider
The Sanilac .JeifersOnian has been des-
gnated by the Auditor General as the
newspaper in which to publish the list
Of lands To be advertised for sale for
taxes in Sanilac county.
Roy Ferguson celebrated his fifth
! birthday on Monday by giving a party
to dozen of his little friends. All en-
! joyed happy time and all were filed
with icecream and cake.
Herman Doelle, Of Croswell, former
| ly Yale boy, took four prizes, two
iirsts, IA second and third on four In
dia Game and Buckeye fowls which he
exhibited at the state fair.
Mrs. John Hayes died at her home i'm
! Port Huron Sunday afternoon last
! Funeral services were held on Tuesday
at nine o'clock a. m. Yale friends
sympathize with the family.
1t is predicted that there will be a
regular car famine this year during the
crop moving time. In fact the short
age is already here and when ears are
wanted for coal and sugar beets, they
will he nit.
The It. Clair Republican, which has
gone into the hands of +. j. Getaway,
a staunch democrat, will be changed To
an independent paper and will prOba-
! bly, be printed in the Herald office
Port Huron.
Work is progressing on the new ce-
ment walks, although the crew was
! laid off for dav or two on account of
no cement. Walks so far laid look fine
and will be a credit to our city and to
contractor Nugent.
Mushrooms are reported TO be grow
ing in abundance in the old pasture
fields around here. Roy Moore says he
has gathered any amount of them, and
is now busy handing around baskets of
them to his 'spersOnal friends"
The soldiers and sailors of 1t. Clair,
Sanilac and Macomb counties had a
good time at Algonac yesterday and
| Wednesday. AlgOnac people gave
them good entertainment and another
reunion has gone into history.
The pupils of the fifth grade were
given a corn roast i'm the grove Mon
day evening by their teacher, Miss Go
heen A jolly good time was had and
the hot roasted ears with butter and
salt tasted especially well at such a
time and place.
The Inlay City Times is being fur
nished with all improvements for a
printing Office, the latest being new
style Dexter folding machine. This
enables the paper to be gotten out
much quicker. The ExpositOr antici-
pates putting folder into its own of
! flee.
Ina Palmer came home from Caro- on
Tuesday evening for short stay. Miss
Palmer intends going to Albion Col
lege soon where she will take up voice
culture. She has a very sweet voice
and with the training to be received
at Albion, we predict wonderful sue
cess.
Ten OF the pupils of the fifth grade
were conducted to the Canning FactO-
nv last Friday afternoon by their teach
er Miss GOheen, and were shown
through the interesting process of corn
canning by manager Y. ID. Nichols.
Every courtesy was rendered the young
people and they felt much wiser upon
leaving the factory.
We notice that the editors of both the
Capac Journal and the News have
seemed to think that the ExpositOr's
item of the week before in regard to
the ringing of the chufch bells, worthy
of space in their papers, but where the
Journal gives credit to the Exposition,
the News prefers to let his readers sup
pose it emanated from his own brain,
and copies IL word for word.
We are i'm receipt of letter from
G.. +. Kellogg, late superintendent of
Yale schools, in which he enclOses an
Expositor subscription and wishes his
paper sent to 1874 Williams ST., Roches-
ter, n. Y. Mr.. Kellogg has begun his
school work and has 500 pupils en-
rolled with more coming. The brief
experience already shows him that he
will like his work. His family join
him this week. He desires to be re-
membered to all his friends.
Henry q. White had not heard from
his brother George for thirty-three
years and has been somewhat anxious
to know his whereabouts, Being vet
eran of the civil war, Mr.. White finally
n