Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

DREssMAKING.-I have fitted up the
rooms over Grant Holden and bros.
drug store and am prepared to do
dressmaking in the latest style for all
who may give me call. Kate Hayes.
5. q. Bettes talked to fair sized
audience in Central hall Tuesday
evening. Subject, "the Worlds Fair
of 1898" The small sum Of ten cents
admission was charged which went to
the Yale Cornet Band.
DR.. Fred. Lohrstofer, of Port Huron,
was married last week to Miss Alice
Smith, of Flint. DR.. Lohrstofer is n
rising young physician. The young
couple have started for Europe where
they will spend the winter.
The persons who stole my wood
from the rear of my store are known
and it will be well for them to stop
the practice as we are unable to furn-
ish wood for the neighborhOod cost
ing $500 per cord. NJ. Fitzgerald.
Another marriage was chronicled on
Thursday, Nov. oath. Franklin Badly,
Of Roseburg, was welded to Mary
Kearney, whose home is a few miles
east of Yale. A pleasant time was en-
joyed by those present at the cere-
mOny.
NJ. Fitzgerald & Co. inform us that
they have done a very fair business
this fall in the boot and shoe trade.
They wish To thank their many pat
rons and friends for the liberal pat
renage in the past trusting it may be
continued.
The annual meeting of the Brock
way Centre District Agricultural Asso-
citation will be held on Monday, Nov.
%, 1892, for the election of officers and
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the society.
John Wark, Sec'ty.
| +. T. Sheehy and Dan Deemer gave
grand thanksgiving ball at Mich
aePs hall last evening to which large
number attended. The boys made
everything pleasant for those present
and all seemed we'll pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
We learn that Thos. ii. Moore and
Lille Simmons, of ROseburg, were
married last Saturday Noy. 10, but we
can give our readers no particulars of
the interesting event. However we
are glad to join our congratulations
with their hosts of friends.
VIM. Symington and VIM. Huston,
administrators of Albert ID. Minis es-
tate, will conduct an administrators
auction sale at the cheese factory 2
miles south and p miles west of Yale
on Thursday, Dec. !, a lot of stock
etc, Sale to commence at l O'Clock
Pm. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Another Thanksgiving has come and
gone. Were we thankful for our
blessings or did we imagine we had
none? Life is full of ups and downs
lights and shadows. Perhaps we some.
times think that we have more shadows
than ought to belong to us, but we
can each and every one find blessings
for which to be grateful and we should
make it our duty and pleasure to
place our gratitude where it belongs.
Only few near relatives witnessed
the quiet wedding of John Hallock
and Augusta Cooper Tuesday evening
The ceremony was to have taken place
on Wednesday, but on account Of the
serious illness of Miss Cooper was per.
formed as stated above to suit al
parties concerned. Rev. j. III. Har.
rison made the tive hearts one. We
wish the we'll known and popular
young people all happiness and pros
perity.
The Eastern Star will give social In
Msccabee Hall, Wednesday evening
Nov. 80. All are invited. Admission
% cents. The following program will
be given: Chorus, Village of Yale
Recitation, Guy Sharrard; Select Read
ing, Harvey Tappan; Solo, Mrs. +. r.
Beecher; Recitation, Sake Scott; In
strumental music, Orchestra; Selec
Reading, Mrs. DR.. Gowan; Solo, Mrs
III. f. Beard; Recitation, Maud Pearce
Banjo Solo, Frank McCrudden; Reel
tation, Guy Beard; Solo, A. w. Fergu
son; Recitation, Leah Darcy; Solo, Mrs
DIR. Mitchell. Coffee and sandwiche,
will be served at close of programe.
The new creamery building is 10
Gated in the southern part of the vii
lage near the fair ground. 1t is nov
completed and is building 2Sx48 wei
laid out and nicely arranged. The
interior is divided into engine room
office, work room and cheese room
The machinery for the manufacture
of butter and cheese is complete, al
working satisfactorily az shown by tn,
test given on Wednesday. The build
ing il also furnished throughout will
hot and cold water pipes. The nam,
of the builder of the creamery ia G.. Il
Noble, of Iowa, that of the butte
maker, A. A. Hall, of Geneva, Illinois
The managers think it is quite possible
that enough milk can be provided Il
operate it this winter, although it will
take about 1000 lbs. q day to run i
prefitably. About 2600 lbs. of mill
was received on Tuesday and butter
made Wednesday as test. From 10'
lbs. of milk, 81 lbs Of butter was mad,
which proved very satisfactory. Tn,
butter is delicious and will bring q
high price. Cheese will be made when
the creamery gets into regular run
ming order. The farmers around o.
far as We have heard have seemed
much pleased with the scheme and w
have no doubt will lend their aid Il
the concern by allowing their milk to
70 to IL. We hope that IL can 90 made
70 pay 10 operate il this winter, but il
not, next spring early will see ID In full
blast.