The Yale expositor., 1910-09-09
Local and Otherwise.


begin at 7:30 instead Of Z o'clock.
Sixty excursion tickets were sold to
Detroit Sunday and twenty four to
Port Huron.
Ed. Carless has sold his farm of 50
acres to Floyd Epsey of Peck. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
A party was held at the home of Mia
Holden Monday evening by number
of young people.
Mary Clark 10 back to work as clerk
in &. ). Cochrane's store after spending
her vacation away.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Miller, of Lapeer,
are jubilant over the birth of son
that came to gladden. their home Aug.
ust 9th
The roads have been in horrible con-
dition since the recent rains. 1t is al
most impossible for autoes to get
through.
Now that school has begun we would
be glad to publish school column and
hope the teachers will see that notes
are sent in.
Custer +. Welsh is preparing about
ten acres on his farm west of Yale
which he will set out TO pears, apples,
and peaches next spring.
Oscar Lane has rented one of the
Paul Wiley places in Fremont town
ship and moved his family and house
hold goods on Wednesday.
1t will be query now how TO fill the
country papers with news. So much
drops out with election over that it
will hustle the editors to ill the vacant
spaces.
We acknowledge receipt of compli-
mentary tickets to the Thumb District
Croswell fair to be held Sept. % to 80
Thanks.
Burglars broke into the postonice at
Minden City one night recently and
took 500 worth of stamps and $500
in cash. No attempt was made to open
the safe.
Last week we corrected our subscrip-
ton list and any of our subscribers who
have not received proper credit for
money paid will please notify us at an
early date.
ii. +. Beard, Ed. Sheehy and +. j.
wilt were at the Chicago stock yards
this week and bought 1924 head of cattle
shipping some of them to Yale Melvin
and Buffalo markets.
The familiar faces of the candidates
for Office now drop out of sight. They
can't all win. Only the lucky ones will
want to see themselves again in the
papers for a while at least.
+. L. Smith q Co. have made many
Improvements to the interior of their
candy store and expect to build an adj
dition on the south side of the building
to accommodate their ever increasing
trade.
Edward Youngs has sold his North
street residence to Edgar Terrier from
near Peck. As soon as possible Mr..
and Mrs. Youngs will move into the
Mrs. Nj. j. Harris house recently pur-
chased.
Secretary Galbraith has the thanks of
the publisher of the Exposition for a
complimentary ticket to the fortieth
annual fair and races to be held at
North Branch, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. %, 20 and 30.
The weather the past week has been
cold and cloudy reminding one of the
fall and winter we are entering upon.
What have you done with your sum-
mers wages? Have you laid up
enough to buy coal and warm clothing?
The work of putting down the Me-
chanic street sewer is delayed on &C
count of the crew being out on strike.
Differences will no doubt be settled soon
and the workmen get busy again,
Work is going on again with partial
new crew.
Roland Weston, Of Peck, ate heartily
of Vienna sausage purchased at Melvin
and was soon taken very i'll. A large
quantity of milk was given him pend
ing the arrival of doctor. He was
swollen TO q terrible size but was final
ly given relief.
The Junior G. +. Society of the Pres
byterian church held a social meeting
in the basement of the church on Mon
day evening. After business and
amusements were discussed, pop corn
and candy happily finished the evening.
Mrs. Oscar Denison 10 the leader for
this year.
Roy Mclaughlin who has held a good
position at Harbor Springs for several
years is now employed as travelling
salesman for the Royal Typewriter Co.
of Detroit and is out on the road for
that concern. He has moved his family
to Traverse City. Roy was i'm Yale over
Sunday. Ills many friends here wish
him every success in his new position.
Rev. Ira Miller was returned to the
M. p. church OF this city and the men,
beers are well pleased. During Mr..
Miller's pastorate here the church has
grown in membership and activities
Lapeer Clarion. The Expositor is
pleased to learn that one of our former
townsmen has been returned to the La.
peer church and his work as pastor is
exceedingly satisfactory. We unite
with Rev. Miller's many Yale friends
in wishing every success in his good
work.
We have not seen il and so do not
know for ourselves and not for, or from
another; but the miracle of woodpiles
walking in the night is currently be-
leved by many However skeptical
we are, such things we confess may be
possible. Clyde Richards of Richards
Bros. informs us that his wood pile
and pile of boxes i'm the rear of the
hardware takes legs and walks off at
night. III it was our woodpile that was
A. "a