The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12
Local and Otherwise.

Huron Tor a week rest.
Charles Jackson was over from
Croswell on Monday for a bust
ness call.
James Cogley received four
Ford touring cars from Detroit
last week.
Postmaster E. w. Farley is sick
in bed with bad cold at his home
on Wood street.
Mrs. w. Harrington, of Amadore
is spending the week with H. l..
Yakes and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd AL
len at their home in Wisconsin, a
son. Congratulations.
Four Dodge cars were received
by Eilber & Barth from Detroit
the latter part of last week.
John K. Staley. who has had a
hard time of it with the flu, is
around again but not very strong
and rugged.
The barn on the farm of Edward
Harris, northeast of Yale, burned
to the ground Jan. 31st. together
with it's contents.
Mrs. Mary l.. Andrews, who has
been a guest at the home of r. G..
Mclaughlin, has returned to her
home in st. Louis.
Ed Sheehy is out and around
again after a weeks tussle with
the flu. His little daughter Mar
garet has also been quite sick.
George Mcintyre was in Port
Huron Tuesday and called to see
James Goheen. Mr.. Goheen is
looking well and feeling in good
Spirits.
Leta Holden came home from
Grand Ledge last Saturday, the
schools there being closed for a
time on account of the prevailing
epidemic.
George Graham has been fitting
up the little building just south of
Dick Windsor's barber shop where
he will look after Swift & Co.'s
cream business.
The January thaw which is an
annual occurrence. did not take
place until the fore part of this
month. There is not much Of a
breakup as yet.
There are about 80 cases of the
flu in Yale at present. but no
deaths so far. Most all of the pa
tients have had the disease in mild
form. Out in the country whole
families are down.
John E. Walker, who recently
sold his farm near Yale, has NOV
ed to Ubly, where he purchased a
stock of general merchandise and
is now in charge of the store.
Marine City's public school has
703 students which is crowding
the capacity of the building. A
large addition will be erected
which will house the school boys
and girls with less congestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, of
Marine City celebrated their 59th
wedding anniversary last week
with party of relatives. Mr..
Smith is 80 years of age and Mrs.
Smith 70. Both are in good health.
Fire, caused from defective
chimney destroyed the roof of the
dwelling house in the northwest
part of Yale occupied by Roy Will
cox and family on Friday morning,
Feb. 9Th. Roy was sick in bed at
the time.
Sheriff Windsor's many Yale
friends will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering from an at
tack Of influenza. His brother
Dennis and other members of the
sheriff's force of assistants have
been down with this dread disease.
NWorkmen are busily engaged
laying the foundation for the new
addition to the Yale Wooden Mills.
When this part is completed and
the new machinery installed Yale
can boast of one. of the largest
wooden mills in Michigan.
Willis Thody, miles south and
half a mile west of Yale, having
sold his farm. will sell by public
auction all of his farm live stock,
agricultural implements, some
household goods, ETC., on Monday,
Feb. %, at one o'clock. Usual
terms. G. w. Bell, auctioneer.
At a recent annual meeting of
the North Branch Fair Associa-
ton all officers were unanimously
reelected to succeed themselves.
1t was discovered that the treas
ury held a small balance after
last years expenses were paid and
it was decided that a new grand
stand was a necessity. Dates for
next falls fair are Sept. FL, %, %
and "a.
Fred c. Voss. owner of Ridge
way Farm. located north of Avoca
was in Yale the first of the week
and made the Expositor office a
pleasant call. Mr.. Voss is an ex-
hibitor, breeder and feeder of
large type Poland China hogs and
single comb Rhode Island Red
poultry. His stock is pure bred
o-I he hoe LoI Io~oo oo1oo 49,