The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-11-06

Mrs. Peleg Soule is visiting in
Saginaw.
Don't miss a good laugh at the home
talent play Nov. 10.
Mrs. AS. Parks is at Sandusky this
week on a visit to her son.
Mrs. Il. ID. Nichols of Strathroy spent
the week end with Yale friends.
Mrs. George Irving visited last week
in Buel at the home of Henry Niles.
JAS. II. Martin returned home last
Friday from the Canadian Northwest
Nicholas Owens and daughter Mrs.
Dallas Woodland were in Port Huron
Monday.
Thos. Grimes and party are in the
upper peninsula hunting deer and
trapping.
Rev. l.. Clark and wife were at
saginaw last week on visit to their
son Jason.
Albert Menerey and lin Newell were
home from Ann Arbor Friday and
Saturday last.
Hazel Wharton of the State Normal,
spent the latter end of the week with
parents and friends.
Odillcb w clCIl dllu OldylOu
are camping on the island in Lynn
spending week hunting. 4,
Russell Presley reports at this Office
today that he heard the frogs singing
an unusual occurrence at this time of
year.
Mrs. ID. Stoner and daughter Alice
and two grandchildren of Sandusky
visited at the home of Mrs. Almira
Kerry the past week.
The Ladies Benevolent Society of
the Presbyterian church are preparing
to hold bazaar the second week in
December. Watch for later particulars.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society Of
Sacred Heart church are conducting a
Bazaar in Central Hall this week, Nov.
D, and Z, Our townspeople are
patronizing it very literally.
Chauncey Kelly left for Kenton, in
the upper peninsula this evening to
spend two or three weeks hunting deer.
lie will be joined by others from Port
Huron, Marlette and Saginaw. We
wish him and his party good luck.
Charles King, aged IS years, died in
Port Huron on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1913,
funeral will be held tomorrow friday
at o'clock at Lapeer avenue M. u
church. Rev. l.. Clark was called to
preach the sermon and will be assisted
by other ministers. Mr.. King was one
of Elder Clark's converts nearly As
years ago.
Report reaches Yale that George H.
Minis died at LutZ Junction, Florida,
on Thursday, Oct. 30, 1913. Mr.. Minis
was patient sufferer for nearly two
years and it was thought the change of
climate would benefit him, but it seem
ed the trip was too much of a strain on
his weakened condition. His friends in
Yale sympathize with the widow and
children in their bereavement.
Con. Trainor has moved with his
family to y ale and taken up his
residence in the Jas. Teets house. Mr..
Trainor is associated with Andrew
Laidlaw in the buying and shipping of
baled hay, straw and farm produce.
They also handle hay wire. For over
sixteen years Mr.. Trainor has been in
the hay business and knows it from A
to u. This new firm is prepared to pay
the highest market price. See them
before you sell.
VIII Silverthorne and John +.
Menerey, our milk dealers, have de-
cided to raise the price of milk from
6 cts to cts per quart. This is
brought about by the high price of
COWS and feed. At 8 cts per quart
there is but little profit and instead of
being raised to cts the charge should
be cts. Other towns are paying the
higher price and the same conditions
are existing here as elsewhere. The
slight raise will not be felt by the
patrons