The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
The days may look dark and dreary,
hut there is happiness yet In store;
Wen not have To give all our thoughts now,
TO closing the hOrrid screen door.

TO closing the horrld screen door.
The duration of daylight is steadily
diminishing.
Charles Williams is carrying his hand
in sling having let rail fall on it.
Mrs. A. j. Ward has been very sick
for the past few weeks but is now on
the improve.
The supper given by the Disciples ut
Il. w. Menerey's was a success IN every
respect. Net proceeds Sl5.
4 pleasant hour can be engaged in
the Brick chapel next Sunday evening,
commencing at 1880. Song service and
recitatons will be the programme.
j. A. Davidson q Co. have just re-
ceived lage consignment of Chenille
Curtains. TO close them out quickly,
they offer them at $500 per pair. See
adv.
Now is the time to have chimneys
and stovepipes examined and thor
oughly cleaned and perhaps bad
fire may be prevented by the fore
thought.
NJ. II. Cole, photographer, has To-
Gated in Peck and is prepared to do
tirst-class work in his line at low prices.
Give him n call when you wish a like
ness of yourself.
Hiram Allen moved his general mer-
chandise stock and household goods to
Carsonville this week. Mr.. Aliens
many friends in Yale wish him success
in his new field.
John Wark, secretary Of the Brock
way Centre District Agr'l Association,
,,,,lI ln . Dn,Nln,v ITnft3A IN N1 ln
every Saturday during this month TO
pay premiums of the late fair.
Elisha GriswOld and family moved
to Fenton last week where Mr.. Girls
void will go into business. Yale peo-
pie are sorry to lose this family but
trust the change may be to Mr.. Girls
wold's benefit.
Henry Slight and wife are now living
in the bakery building north of the
station, having moved therein the past
week. Mrs. Slight is completing neces-
sary arrangements to start in the bak-
cry business next week.
1t is evident that somebody is after
the liquor dealers in the western DIS
trict of Michigan. The grand jury of
the United States court at Grand Rap
ids returned thirty-eight true bills last
Friday and most of them were against
liquor dealers.
The return request on stamped en-
veiopes will now have to be printed at
local printing offices, the general gov
ernment having decided to sustain that
branch of the printing business. Tn
Gle Sam has been doing printing for
people for nothing long enough.
A representative of the ExPosIToR
drove to- Brockway Monday afternoon
where he found business booming in
VI. j. Bourke's general store. At the
Davey House everything was in II
healthy and prosperous condition and
the proprietor John Davey was happy.
+. :. Black was at Port Huron Tues
day attending the meeting of the
Board of Supervisors. Mr.. Black was
a candidate for member of the Board
of School Examiners which was to be
voted on that day. c. ). Mccormick
of Smiths Creek, was elected by only
3 majority.
George w. Bell, auctioneer, will sell
for the undersigned, who has quit
farming, at the premises, one-half
mile north of Valley Centre, on Thurs
day, October %, 1894, lot of stock
implements, etc. Sale to commence
at one o'clock. Columbus Collins,
proprietor.
The International Business College,
of Port Huron, Mich, reports large
attendance this year. The school is
one of the best in the state. All desir-
ing sound practical business educat-
ion or a thorough course in shorthand
and typewriting should send for the
catalogue of this school.
Fred c., the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Leonhard, of Peck, aged five
months, died on Tuesday, October 9th
1894. The family are sorrowing great.
ly over their loss which only time and
the Fathers love can heal. The funer
nj was largely attended by sympathiz
ing relatives and friends.
Died, at his home in Brockway
township, on Thursday, October 1lth
1894, John Newell, son of James New
ell. Deceased was born February oath
1865, and was therefore past 20 year,
old. His death was caused from ma
larial fever. The parents, wife anC
babe about six weeks old are left lone
ly. The funeral was held on Satur
day at one O'Clock, at the Carries,
school house, Rev. Windrem, officiat
ing.
The Republicans held rally in Cen
tral hall on Monday evening, which
was largely attended, about three hun
dred filling the hall and the feelih,
was enthusiastic throughout the meet
ing which was addressed by Hon. w
a. Norton, of st. Johns, who gave {
general revision or the work done boil
by republican and democratic admins
tratiOns and of the differences anC
prosperity of each. IL was cIearl,
shown that the prosperity was greate
under the former administration. TIL,
speaker was humorous and logical anC
kept his audience on the qui vive Il
know what was coming next. Tn,
meeting closed with three cheers TO
Mr.. Norton and the Republican party