Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12

tactured on the grounds by a represen-
tative of the Deering Twine Works.
This is said to be the first twine ever
made in Michigan.
w. III. Palmer has been having his
store shingled. He is also pushing the
work in his mill. The two double roll
er-crushers have arrived and are at the
mill. He has been fitting up the mill
building so that it now takes on a
thriving appearance.
B. r. Noble is contemplating turning
the Yale Bank into Savings Bank
under the State law. Mr.. Noble says
this will be done within short time
and the capital increased to the require
ments of the law. In which case there
will be five other stockholders.
We have just received a very flatter-
ing subscription from the Rev &. w.
Barnum, of Byron, who was formerly
engaged on this circuit. Mr.. Barnum
writes of the EXPOsIToR: "It is well
come visitor in our home. We are
always anxious to get the news from
| Yale"
Sallow and leaden-hued compilations
soon give place to the loveliest pink
and-white, when the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla is persisted in, and cosmet-
les entirely abandoned. Nothing can
counterfeit the rosy glow of perfect
health, which blesses those who use
this medicine.
Harvey Drake and w. II. Gillett have
undertaken the management of the
lately defunct Progress. They will
rechrsten the paper the Yale Democrat
and run it as democratic organ. The
democrats of the town met Saturday
evening and decided to heartily support
the new publication.
Rev. Ira Billman and wife took their
turn at excitement last Sunday. While
driving near Bidleman's school house
their horse shied at reaper which was
covered with a blanket. The road be-
ing narrow they were thrown off into
the ditch, though without more serious
injuries than few scratches and
bruises.
Business, in our manufacturing i'll
terests, has been especially good for
some time past All the mills are run
ming to their fullest capacity. The
WoOlen Mill, the Flax Mill and the
Roller Mill are all running far into
the night. This does not detract at all
from other business. All interests in
the town seem to be above par.
Ten Sophomores of the Agricultural
College at Lansing thought to take the
freshness out of Freshman named
f. y. Austin last Saturday night, and
so ducked him in the river. Austin
''sguealed" The mighty ten have just
been expelled by the mightier faculty.
Among this prosecuted number we
read the name of J. i. Vincent of this
place.
There has been a great deal of win
dow breaking of late. Such a cowardly
act can not be described in terms too
odious. 1t is to be hoped that if the
boy or man, who is doing it, is caught
he will be prosecuted entirely without
mercy. The latest occurrence of this
dastardly kind was an attempt to break
windows in Wards saloon. The stone
struck luckily on TIE sash and the glass
escaped.
We quote the following from the
Capac Journal. while Mrs. Edward
Pratt, of Yale, was visiting III town
last week. she fellson defective walk
on Mill street just west of the Gould
house and hurt her arm. The street
commissioner shoGld investigate that
walk" So say we. The lady has been
accustomed to the elegant walks of
Yale and was no doubt somewhat dis
comiited by Capac's boulevards.
Secretary Wark will receive sealed
tenders, for the letting of the eating
house privileges on the grounds during
the three days of the fair to be held
Sept. 30, and Oct. and 2. The bids
will be opened Saturday, Sept. 27, at 2
o'clock p m. at which time said privil-
eges will be let to the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder; Mr.. Wark reserving the
right to reject any or all bids. Address
John Wark, Secretary, Yale, Mich.
by a strange coincidence we were
made to say in our last issue that Jas.
Wallace was the man who played tru-
ant from his party at the State Repub-
| lican convention in Detroit. We
meant to convey ne such meaning.
| All that we would have said was that
Mr.. Wallace did attend the convention.
That he himself stood by the instruc-
ton given in the county convention is
too well known to need further argu-
ment.
Our Davy Sexton of the North End,
comes out this week with q new and
handsome sign. On one side is the le-
gend Lunch Room. On the reverse
side is "Epicurean". When question
ed as to where he got his Greek, we
were Informed that we had no business
to be axing such simple questions; that
If we had gone to school as long as he
had wild the hedge school-master, sure
an he would know without axing that
that was Irish for swate ciGer-be jap
ers crlpes.
Last evening the people of the village
were treated to very pleasant enter
tainment by the generosity of the
young people and of Misses Jesse
Brown and Pearl Mathews in particu-
lar. The principal features of the en-
tertainment were two amusing dia-
| lognes which were both very credibly
done. "The Dress Reform Convention"
was excellent and apt to life. The
costumes were especially good. The
darkey duet given by Fred Palmer and
Bert Jardine was the most amusing
part of the programme. 1t was well
taken. The speaking by Miss Brown
and Others was a credit to themselves
Miss Rapley and Miss Elliot met with
general applause also. The opening
| and closing songs by the Younger ladies