Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-16
YALE, County, FRIDAY, MAY 16 1890.

OF fTludY, May oU, dC WHICH Iltne very
enjoyable time may be looked for
First-class music will be i'll attendance
a good supper furnished and the bill
only $l00.
The person who is always so warm as
soon as the first warm weather comes.
that he must put on his thin undercloth-
ing. makes "A high bid for condition
In which neither cold or heat will
trouble him. Especially in this change
able northern climate should we be in
no hurry about laying off the winter
clothing.
Any one interested in the sick-benetit,
funeral-aid. and death-beneficiary as
sociations of the United States can
help make the statistics of their organ
izations for the forthcoming census
more complete and disseminate the
knowledge of the good work they are
doing by sending the names of such
societies as they may know of. and the
addresses of their principal officers, to
Mr.. Charles a. Jenney, Special Agent
of the Eleventh Census, So William
street. New York City.
The green grass springs up by the
wayslde, the budding trees don their
mantle of green. the yellow dandelion
pokes its head up through the mother
earth and bids the whistling plowboy
good morning while he turns the wet
soil in the village garden; the buzz of
the mechanics saw and the din of the
hardy stone mason's hammer already
echo through the village. While all
this is going on. the man with the oily
tongue and new wire fence goes out
to rope in the unsuspecting farmer
The tunnel on the Michigan side has
! been advanced two hundred feet under
the river On Sarnia side, it is within
about one hundred and fifty feet from
the river bank. and very nearly under
the old shaft When the connection is
made with the shaft on the Canadian
side. air pipes will ne passed down the
shaft To the tunnel from the new boiler
| house which has been built Just east of
the river road; air locks will be put in.
and the work on the other side, as well
as on this, will hereafter be carried on
under artificial pressure Of air.
We are informed that music of the
Internal kind was heard on Wednesday
| evening of last week i'm the vicinity of
! RObt. Guys residence IL appears the
| old gentleman had tired Of living in
single ionlincsS ana resolved To take to
! himself IAN heWmeet' AS this was
done without the knowledge and con-
sent of the boys iu the immediate neigh
! bOrhOod they turned out en- masse. toOt-
ed the dreaded horn, rang the accursed
COW bell. and even went so far as to
shoot the windows. smashing the glass,
alarming the bride. eXasperating the
/ groom. and doing serious other damages
for which Mr. Guy declares they shall
! pay dearly.
If IA newspaper should publish cur
rent street gossip or the hints and
illusions of the very best members OF
society in ever community 1t would
be- OstraciZed aud the poor editor horse
whipped or burned to the stake Think
a minute OF the mean and low things
you say of your townSmen and your
nearest neighbOr and imagine how it
would look in print. Don't criticize
the newspapers any more for what
they print. but give them great credit
for what they don't print. y news
paper that contained One-half the nOn-
sense current among the best citizens
would be considered unit to read.
Honest!-[Ex.
a surprise party was held at the
Paldi homestead on the town line of
Brockway. Monday evening of this
week. The occasion being the birth
day of Miss AngeIlne Paldi, the mis-
tress of the mansion. n very large
party it was too. showing the esteem
in which Miss Paldi is held by her
neighbors and friends. About seventy
five young and old folks sat down to an
elegant repast. Music, dancing, pedro
and merry chit chat kept the visitors
busy until daylight and all went away
with pleasant memories of pleasant
visit, wishing the hostess might live to
see the oft recurrence of the day for
many years to come.
On Monday night tramps broke into a
freight car at the junction and stole a
large number of shoes. Detective Clark
located the men at Yale. lie visited
that place and found that the men had
left for Port Huron down the tractk.
He telegraphed to Chief of Police Petit,
asking him to meet them while he fol-
lived them up. A special locomotive
took Chief Petit and Officer Buckle
ridge to the junction. when they started
TO walk up the track. When near
Kimball they met Clark with one of
the men. He had overtaken the men
and after a rough fight succeeded in
| OuO VI 10 llON
in the county jail.--Port Huron Daily
| Times.
No organization in the United States
have multiplied more rapidly in the
past ten years than the slck-benefit,
funeral-aid, death-benelit, and other
kindred societies. AS they are gen.
orally confined to those who are in the
humber walks of life. the good they
have done is incalculable, carrying sub
stantial aid to thousands of stricken
families and inspiring those who are
fortunate enough in being members
with a courage which might not exist
in their hearts without them. The
members of these organizations will be
glad to learn that Hon. Robert f. Por-
ier. superintendent of the Eleventh
Census, will endeavor to secure the
statistics of the noble work these as
sociations are doing, and it is safe to
say that no other branch of the census
will be more interesting. The husi-
ness of gathering the data has been
placed in charge of Mr.. Charles A. Jen-
ney. special agent of the insurance
division, 6S William street, New York