The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

kins of Detroit are here on visit.
Very little sickness in and around
Yale at present so the doctors re.
port.
Everything is taking on a fall feel
ing and it will be wise to don winter
wraps.
Clarence Maplethorpe of Avoca is
! the new meat cutter at Minnie's meat
market.
H. Il. Clark and family, of Carson
Vile have been visiting at Will Lin
coins the past week.
Are you an Expositor subscriber
If not, why not? We give you all
the news all the time.
| Andrew Award. who has been con
fined to his home for several months,
does not improve very fast.
Mrs. Chris Vogelei has a lilac bush
In full bloom-which is out of the
ordinary for this time of the year.
Miss Bertha Polly has accepted a
school near Capac and will leave for
there Monday, to teach this coming
term.
What will Port Huron newspapers
do for matter TO fill the columns
should Military street bridge ever be-
come completed?
This week, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday our neighbors
on the north, Sandusky, is holding its
annual fair and races.
Harrison c. Barnum, president of
the First National Exchange Bank of
Port Huron, died very suddenly at
! his home on Saturday evening last
Harry Williams and family of Car
Teton are here on a visit to relatives
and friends. They expect to leave for
! Florida on the 10th of this month.
No. the EXpositor's work for the
week is not all done when the paper
is out We do lots of other printing
in first class style for many well sat
isfied customers.
Miss Estelle Danielson who has
spent the summer at Avoca is home.
! preparat ry To- liking a commercial
course at Cleary College, Ypsilanti,
beginning October first.
The annual outing of the st. Clair,
Sanilac and Macomb counties sol
diers and sailors reunion is being held
|
from Yale are present at the doings.
John J. Jackson did not go to Van
couver as was planned on account Of
his sons serious sickness and opera
ton. lie will remain in this local
! ity to do all kinds of building and
moving and lacking up.
Mrs Lena Andreae, daughter
Clara and son Walter, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Birmingham and De-
| rot. Nelson Jacobs and Lillian Park
who have been visiting in Yale, auto
ed to Detroit with them.
II. b. Halsey brought a small twig
| to this office Saturday taken from a
plum tree in his orchard on which are
growing 30 plums. II the whole tree
! bears as prolific as this branch Mr..
Halsey will have some plums to sell.
Henry p. dinner on Monday pur-
chased Richard Houghton's house and
| lot, corner of North and / ennefick
| streets. The former will move in
from his farm soon and the latter
is contemplating going to the Canad-
ian Northwest
In other dSys "blow out" was a
| synonymous term for amusement but
since the advent Of the automobile
| the expression has an entirely diff
| ferent meaning. Verify, the motor
car has been responsible for more
than one TRANSPORTATION of speech.
Mrs. James Martin returned to her
home at Yale last Saturday, after
spending few days with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Kussrow and Ethel
Martin. She was accompanied by
her young son Milton, who has been
i'll at the home of Mrs. Kuss row.
Jeffersonian, Croswell.
Any person finding automobile mum
bers along the road would do well
to turn them over to some garage,
where the owner is liable TO be locat-
ed. The numbers are of no value to
any person, except the owner, and
it would often save much trouble to
him if the numbers were left in a
garage.
In a card from Sam Gee Bettes dat
ed Avoca, Sept. Sth he writes:- II
will speak at Avoca Monday night,
September 10th at o'clock on Wo-
mans right tovote, my last in this
county as | leave for Gladwin coun-
ty for visit, then | start on my trip
around Florida in a row boat 5000
miles in 8 months"
The Chicago Evening Post has
adopted simplified spelling in the use
of Twelve words and has received
many concentrations therefor. Here
are the dozen words and they are
likely to come into general use every
where with a short period of time:
Tho. altho, thoro, thorofare, thru,
turnout, catalog, decalog, demagog,
pedagog, prolog and program.
Farmers should remember that
some lucky man is going to receive
$40 for q single bushel of potatoes
at the state fair in Detroit. The fair
management offers $40 for the best
bushels of potatoes exhibited, and the
Northern Michigan Development
Bureau will buy the bushel winning
the first prize and pay the owner $40
for IL. In this way $40 for single
bushel will be realized by the forum
ate owner.