The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Local and Otherwise.

|
A. 4. smith of Melvin was in Yale
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Reid is in Cleveland, Ohio,
on visit TO relatives.
I j. b. Weymouth spent Saturday and
Sunday in Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles simmons visited
at Marlette over Sunday.
George Losing has sold his farm in
Sec. 70, Greenwood township.
A. L. Jackson was over from Capac
Friday last calling on friends.
j. A. Menzies and family motored to
Port Huron Monday afternoon.
E. Thibodeau of South Park visited
his daughter Mrs. Lois Gulliat, last
week.
If pork continues its upward climb
the only thing left us will be the
grunt.
Grant Holden was in Detroit the
first of the week buying his holiday
goods.
James McColl and family and Miss
DOering motored to Croswell and spent
Sunday.
Roy Morsehead of Detroit has been
in Yale this week on visit to his father
and sister
The Yale Telephone Exchange has
issued new directories for the use of
their patrons.
Fred J. Chamberlain and family of
Jeddo visited the formers mother here
the past week.
Emma Higley of Lapeer is visiting
with the family of l.. q. Higley and
other relatives.
Albert Menerey has gone to Ann
Arbor where he will resume his studies
at the U. of M.
Warren Roadway of Millersburg has
been in Yale the past week calling on
his many friends.
Mrs. Thos Kerry and two daughters,
Flossie and Rachael are in Toronto on
a two weeks visit.
Merrill and Violet Higley returned
from Lapeer Monday after week.
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Conlin of Blenham, Ont, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Simon
Murphy the past week.
James Rolls has improved his Me.
chanic street property by placing cement
curbing along the front.
Edward Dinner has rented his farm
west of Yale and with his family will
go to California to reside for time.
James Rolls, j. G. Hart, J. Z. Losey,
Hugh Moore and wife attended the q.
A. h. Encampment at Detroit this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. l. Vincent Of New
Y Ork City are spending the week with
relatives and friends in Yale and vi.
cinity.
This is an opportune time for the
| United States to set a worthy example
to the rest of the world by attending
to its own knitting.
John Robertson, accompanied by
his mother and sister Marion, left on
| Thursday last for Saskatchewan on a
few weeks visit with relatives.
Alexander Eldred Charles is the
name of son born to Rev. and Mrs.
Charles on Wednesday, August Goth.
Weight 8 lbs. Congratulations.
Gibson HentOn and wife of Elk Rap.
ids, Mimi, have been guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Yuill the past week. They were
on their way to the &. A. r. encamp-
ment at Detroit.
Rain Friday night and other showers
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday have put
the roads in rather bad shape. Not
only this, but it has almost ruined the
potatoes and beans around here.
Mrs. James Kicks has given up
housekeeping and gone to Capac to
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Knoll. Her son Robert will
spend the next year at Cleary Business
College, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ii. Drake entertain
ed housefull of guests over Sunday.
They were H. +. Martin and family
and Leroy Street of Flint, Chas. y.
Drake of Detroit, Clarence Drake and
family of st. Clair.
Judge Tappan and family have Just
returned from two weeks trip through
Canada, Niagara Falls and other points
of interest. The judge says they had a
delightful trip, no mishap or trouble
in any way to mar the pleasure.
The Misses Nell and Josephine Beard
attended an "At Home" given by their
cousin, Irene Akers, of Port Huron,
at her home the latter part of last week.
The function was a large one, about
eighty guests being received. Miss
Beard sang several songs during the
afternoon.
John Hutton has two tasty show
windows neatly arranged. In the south
window is a miniature house, on the
tside and inside of which are paint
ers at work. The balance of the window
is showing paints, yarnishes, brushes
and everything needed by the painter
The north window has on display an
assortment of electric irons and toast.
ers, silverware, dinner baskets, cutlery
and a number Of other articles carried
| in stock.
The steady and insistent demand of
rural mail carriers for more salary
is likely to cause the postoffice depart.
ment to let the carrying out by contract
to the lowest responsible bidder. The
preliminary investigation made by Of
ficials indicates that the government
would be saved much money under a
contract system, particularly in view of
the fact that rural carriers annually ask
for an increase in pay.
Michael Sheehy has received notice
fron the Danaion Ruraau at Waahinu.