The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-19
Local and Otherwise.

The roads are in fine condition
this week. Motoring is pleas
ure.
Jack Johnston and wife. of
Shower visited friends in Yale
the past week.
Don Mcintyre was home from
Ann Arbor the latter part of the
week and over Sunday.
Vern Stableford, who has
spent a year or more railroading
in New Mexico, is back to his
home in Yale.
Cold winds have prevailed the
past week and quite heavy
white fr0sts have been noticed
several mornings Several inches
OF snow was reported from the
northern counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl and
daughter Elizabeth. arrived home
from Battle Greek last Saturday,
lwhere Mrs. McColl has been tax
ing treatments during the win
tar. Her health seems to be some
what improved.
The Music Study club was not
held last Friday, on account of
the illness of Mrs. Staley who was
on the program. The meeting will
be held next week Friday, in the
M. f. church. Subject, Organ
lists of the Present Day"
+. II. Drake, wife and step
daughter, Of Lutz, Florida, are
here on visit to relatives and
friends. Although very busy
man in his home town in the South
land, Harvey manages to find
time to visit Yale friends once ev-
cry year or two.
Joe Ferguson was unfortu-
nate in breaking the larger bone
of his left forearm this week.
While taking care of his cow she
started on a rampage, knocking
him down and in falling he put
out his arm to save himself with
the above result.
William Fraser, of Dawson,
died at his home on Monday of
this week and funeral services
were conducted under Masonic
rites on Wednesday, with inter-
ment in the Dawson cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of
Yale, drove over for the funeral,
Mrs. Taylor being sister of
Mrs. Fraser.
Hodgins & Kelley last week
installed in the soft drink de-
partment of their pool and bill
lard room sanitary refrigerak-
or at a cost of about $500. This
does away with the handling of
ice as it is so constructed as to
manufacture its own ice. Cool
soft drinks will be served dur
ing the hot summer months
One of the largest barns in La
peer county, belonging to Charles
Earl, burned to the ground about
nine o'clock one evening recently
with four horses. 1G head of cat
tie, 2 wagons. 2 buggies, machin-
cry and hay and grain. The orr
gin of the fire is mysterious. The
loss is heavy, amounting to over
$4,000, with about $4,000 insur-
ance.
The old Speaker store build
ing at Moore's Corners, occupied
for many years by Andrew
Moore, with a stock of general
merchandise, afterwards by
Lord Bros, and just recently by
VIM. Lincoln, Burned to the
ground this Thursday morn
ing at 800 o'clock, with the con-
tents, We have not learned |
what the loss amounts to.
Thomas Holmes, of Yale. was |
IN Peck Friday. Mr.. Holmes was
Tor many years a resident of |
Speaker and enjoys getting to
Peck once in while to meet his
friends of other days. He is
past &c years of age but is still
rs keen mentally and as alert
physically as a man rs wears
younger. He has for many years
been a constant reader of the
rimes.-Peck Times.
Yale has established curfew
'ule requiring all youngsters un-
Ter II to be in their homes by 9
'clock in the evening unless ac-
ompanied by parents or guard
ans. The rule is working fine,
or when the whistle sounds the
Harm all the boys and girls af-
ected by the rule start for home
nmpdi atoIu Tho noxor4o -