Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-22


less animal; hence, to prevent the hair
from falling use Halls Hair Remover
John ID. Jones expects to move the
post Office into his new building in
about two weeks. He will have the
upper story fitted up for an Office
which will be one of the most COM
modious and convenient in the county.
VIM. Blackford is at VIM. Regan's,
north of Peck, building u foundation
for Il bank barn for that gentleman.
Mr.. Blackford built the first brick ven-
eered store in Avoca, and has Just
completed VIM. Johnson's new house
west of this place. Mr.. b. is u first
class workman.
Miss Frank VanSciver died last
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of her parents, northeast of this place,
aged 10 years, IL months and 20 days.
Deceased was sister of Mrs. Geo.
Cough, of Yale. The funeral will
take place to-day friday from the
Mennonite church to the cemetery at
Brockway, Rev. Snyder officiating.
Since the fine weather set in, quite a
number of the youngsters have got in
to the habit of playing "hooky" from
school. Parents would aid the teach
ers greatly in their work if they woul d
see that their children attend regularly
as the vacation will he on hand in
about six weeks, and teachers have to
work at Il disadvantage where the pu-
pills attend only one or two days in Il
week.
The Spring Hill cheese factory,
owned by Geo. W. Bradshaw, started
operations for the season last Monday.
This institution has received a thor
ough overhauling, and larger boiler
and more machinery has been added
which will double the capacity of the
factory. About twenty tons of cheese
were made last season, and with his
new outfit Mr.. Bradshaw expects to
make about forty tons this year.
About noon yesterday Thursday a
two-year-old child of George Thomas,
of Lynn, was seriously, and probably
fatally, injured by Il ram. The child
was playing in the yard when it was
attacked by the animal, and its arm
broken, besides being very badly bat
tered before being discovered and
rescued. DIR. Clyne was summoned
and he set the arm and relieved the
suffering child as much as possible.
Bowman & Wear, formerly of Yale,
and who left here some time ago to
engage in stock buying at Freeland are
now in a lumber business at Wolverine.
This young and enterprising firm are
doing large business, and have about
arrangements for the pur-
chase of another large tract of timber
ed land near that place. Their friends
i'll this place, which are many, will be
pleased to hear of their future success.
Charles MeKinnon, who has been
section boss for the p. III. d n. W. and
+. q p. VI. R'ys for nearly seven years,
has accepted position with the tun-
mel company at PIT. Huron and will
leave for that place next Monday.
Charley is Il good and careful man and
though we will be glad to see him bet
ter himself, we regret to have him and
his estimable family leave our midst,
and wish them all prosperity in their
new home.
The Decoration Day issue of the
Albany, y. y, Telegram will be the
most original, unique and popular
paper ever presented to the American
public. Nothing like it ever ATTEMPTED
by newspaper i'll the nineteenth cent
ury. As mechanical wonder and
literary library there will be
nothing to even compare with 1t issued
in this country. 1t will bc printed on
red white and blue paper and consist
of Is pages. Order copy at once of
Fred 4. Palmer, who is the agent in
this place.
One of the best musical treats that
ever visited Yale was the Concert given
by the Cornwell Grand Concert Co.,
under the auspices of the ME. church,
in Central hall last Thursday evening.
Every feature of the program was Of
the highest grade and rendered in IL
first class manner, especially the violin
solos of Miss Grace Clark, who took
the audience by storm by her fine
playing. The singing of Miss Clara
and John Cornwall was also very good.
Should they ever favor Yale With
another visit we bespeak for them Il
crowded house.
The family of Fred Wagner, Of
Greenwood, drove to church Sunday
morning and tied their horse to Il stake
in fence. During the service the an
imal broke loose and took the stake
with him, and in jumping over ditch
the stake struck on end on the oppo-
site side and the horse landed on it
driving the stake about foot into its
side, making Il terrible wound. Dr..
J. b. Stevens, of Yale, who was sum-
moned at once, removed the stake and
dressed the wound. The horse is still
alive and it is thought will recover UNI
der the doctors care.
Sneak thieves again effected an en-
trance into Menerey Bros shops last
Tuesday night or early Wednesday
morning and stole number of pillow
points. Nothing else is known to
have been taken. The parties who
did the act were well acquainted with
the premises, as they entered the
building through an opening in the
east side of the store room and then
cut hole in the door leading into the
place where the pillow points were and
lifted a hook by which the door was
fastened on the inside. 1t is too bad
that some person cannot catch these
miserable beings in the act and give
them dose of lead.
Many of our kind friends, who
"patronize" us by taking the paper,
must have an idea that our hands
work for nothing, that we steal our
paper and can live on air. If they
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