The Yale expositor., 1894-11-30

NhhhNAA PAhARgJ NV 'AAAs
FTemen's meeting next Wednesday
evening, December 9th. Election or
officers.
Mrs. John Stratton is slowly improv-
ing after few weeks sickness. Her
sister Mrs. h. Waters is attending her.
l.. Bow hurt has elbow; consequently
Jack Mcdonald has been welding the
| blacksnake from the elevated seat of
Yale's Tally Ilo this week.
| Jim Loree, who sprained his ankle
some three weeks ago, has sufficiently
recovered rs to be at work again and
says he "feels as spfy as kitten"
ReY. Windrem is still conducting re-
| yival meetings at Speaker with good
success, Six persons were taken into
full membership of the church on
Sunday last.
Rebecca Simpson, who is boarding
at Mrs. Carriers, has been sick for
some time but is improving nicely.
She will be able to go to her work in
a short time.
Peerless HIVE, LOTM. will hold its
regular meeting next week Friday
evening at which time officers will be
nominated. A full attendance of
members Is requested.
1t was brother of Walter Knapp
who was hooked by COW last week
instead of his son rs stated in last
weeks issue of the EXPOsIToR. The
young lad is getting along nicely.
LosT.-Somewhere between the viii
lage of Yale and the corner one mile
west, an overcoat, nearly new, for boy
| nh nt1t II nf EinIap mill
please leave same at this office. 3d.
Stella Darcy's pupils in the high
school presented her with manicure
set, volume of Tennyson's poems
and Il handkerchief case as token of
their appreciation of her kindness to
them.
DR.. 4. Dale Covey visited our town
again last Saturday and finds here a
rapidly increasing practice. No one
would do better than go to him as he
saves great deal of pain IN the ex-
traction Of teeth.
John Hersey died at his home IN
Greenwood on Friday, November %,
1894, of typhoid fever, at 22 years. Fu-
neral services were held at the house
on sunday on account of other sick
ness in the family.
Prof. Martyne, an impersonator, APP
peared at Central hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings last week and de-
lighted his audience with his feats,
tricks and presentations. lie gave
very good entertainments.
Washington Barber who has been
quite sick with typhoid foyer died at
his home in Greenwood on November
%, 1894, at the age of 81 years. Fu-
neral services were held at Disciple
church in Yale on Sunday, Elder K. B..
Brown officiating.
Married by Elder George Kitely at
the residence of the brides parents on
Wednesday, November 18th, 1894,
Rachael, daughter of Thomas Gulliat,
to Fred Secor, both of Brockway.
May happiness and prosperity attend
them through life.
The members of the NJ. +. church of
Yale voted unanimously for the cad
mission of Women to the General
! Conference" Our sentiments are
voiced in this act as the ExPosIToR
thinks the ladies should be embraced
in or by the conference.
c. Il. Holden and the publisher of
| the EXPosIToR returned Wednesday
night from three days hunting trip
in Sanilac county, where they found
some good sport among the small
game. They enjoyed the hospitality
of John Miller and wife who kindly
entertained them during their stay.
The members of the ladies aid So
ciety of the NJ. p. church and num-
turkey at the NJ. p. parsonage. AS
gentlemen are not included in the So
ciety we were not witnesses or partak-
ers on this occasion but we think the
ladies we're sufficient in disposing of
the turkey.
A visit to Brown & Cooper's new
| furniture store OH the corner of Duffie
Block will be Il refreshing sight to fur
niture seekers. They have an elegant
line of fancy goods. as we'll as goods
in cheaper styles, tastefully arranged
for exhibition, and intend adding to
the stock as the wants of the trade de-
mand, so that none need go out of
town saying they can't get what they
want in Yale. Call on them. Their
prices are reasonable.
Tuesday morning last cigar agent,
who had probably been calling on
some of our Jag" merchants, stepped
into +. +. Pratt's barber shop and pre-
sented IL bill for collection, that had
been paid some time ago. Ed tried to
reason with him that the bill was paid
showed receipt in his own hand writ
ing, but this did not seem satisfactory,
and the "booZer" commenced to come
down" on our barber with large un.
spiritual epithets in great liberality.
Would you believe it, Ed rose up on
his dignity, grabbed q chair, made
about three or four "touches" and
landed The impecunious cur out on
the sidewalk.
The preacher was having sort of a
test meeting by asking the congrega-
ton questions on their conduct.
"Now, brethren" he said, call of you
who pay their debts will please stand
up" In response to this there was
an apparently unanimous uprising
"Now," said the preacher, asking the
others to sit down, "all those who dc
not will please stand up" One man
alone arose. "Ah, brother" said the
preacher, "why is it that you of al
this congregation of brethren should
| no an diffarapt0j GU don,t l,,ou,