The Yale expositor., 1920-03-04
Local and Otherwise.

Lloyd Nichol of Brown City is
spending a few days in Yale.
Miss Heineman was at her home
in Saginaw Friday night and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. w. H. Learmont and daugh-
ter Aileen were Port Huron visit
ors on Saturday.
Mrs. James McColl is confined
to her bed a very sick woman. 1t
is hoped that she may soon re-
cover.
Don't fail to hear Rev. A. d.
Warren at the Free Methodist
church. First service Tuesday
evening, March 9th.
Mrs. Georgia Spencer spent
Tuesday in Port Huron with her
son Jack who has a position in the
Republican Office at st. Clair.
Mrs. N. B. Percy has been in De-
fiance, Ohio, the past two weeks
on a visit to her husband. She
returned home the first of the
week.
A freight train becoming stuck
in the snow between Marlette and
Brown City Monday served to hold
up the east bound morning pas
senger until 2:15 in the afternoon.
Frank d. Beadle has begun his
duties as assistant cashier in the
new bank at st. Clair which open
ed its doors for business on Mon
day, March 1st.
Mrs. Mckenzie and little grand
daughter, Catherine Clark, have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andreae the past
week. They will go to Chicago
this week.
William Roy's daughters are all
with him this week, his condition
being regarded as very serious.
They are Mrs. La Forge from Mt.
Clemens, and Mrs. Fiesel from Des
Moines, Iowa.
Fred Wilt and Charley Barr
went to Flint last week for a
couple of Chevrolets. They got
the cars back as far as Port Huron
and left them there until the roads
became passable.
Word reaches Yale that David
B. Menerey, formerly of this city,
now residing in the state of Ore
gon, is gradually losing his eye
sight. His friends here and at
Coleman will regret to learn of
this affection.
A baby girl was born to the
wife of Ralph Tenniswood on Fri
day, February 9th. The little
one died on Saturday and the
sympathy of the community is
with the family who are having
much sickness.
A. B. Croker of Avoca sends
us a postal money order for $1.50
which renews his Expositor for
another year. He writes: "Had
neglected to renew my paper and
am thankful my name has been
kept on the list.
Chas. T. Dinner has an adv. in
this issue announcing that he will
move the cream station from it's
present location to his own build
ing on east North-st opposite the
10-cent feed barn where he will be
pleased to meet all of his patrons.
Mrs. Floyd Ferguson left We'd
nesday morning for Detroit where
she will consult a specialist re
garding her left eye, which has
bothered her for several months,
nothing seeming to give relief.
Mrs. Chas. Shower accompanied
her.
The Flanders Co., that has OPP
Grated kraut factory at Decker
vile, will enlarge the plant and
put in equipment for canning peas
and spinach. The company had
a large factory at Elba, N. Y, and
is moving it to Deckerville, eight
carloads of the machinery having
already arrived.
The Carsonville school board
has engaged it's entire school
faculty for another year with the
exception of Miss Mary Moore of
Deckerville, who has decided to
give up her profession for person
al reasons. The new contracts
stipulate substantial increases in
wages to be paid.
Farm land in the vicinity of st.
Clair seems to be too valuable for
agricultural purposes. A while
ago practically all of East China
township was bought up by big
interests, probably for specula-
ton. Last week five farmers sold
their farms in st. Clair township
to the same interests.
On and after March LIST, the
merchants in Yale have decided to
discontinue the delivery of goods.
This is move in the right direc-
ton as most small cities adopted
the same course a year ago. and
wherever the system ia in onara-