The Yale expositor., 1894-09-28
"Why does Grover keep n doctor
Always near him, do you know ?
"Nes. He's fraid of indigestion
From consuming so much crow"
John Newell is very sick at his home


temperance rally at the NJ. Z. church
Friday evening.
Asman d Beard, of Port Huron, have
something to say to the readers of the
EXPosIToR this week.
William f. Ballentine, who is in the
hotel business in Detroit, talks of locat-
ing i'll Port Huron again.
A heavy frost visited this section
Monday night but we hear of no dam
age resulting therefrom.
Elisha Griswold has sold his interest
in the livery business to Frank Reid
and now the firm is Reid Bros.
NJ. A. Sargent the North End grocer,
is prepared to sell the best goods in his
line at low prices. See his adv in this
issue.
l.. Higer q Sons leading clothiers Of
Port Huron are offering bargains in a
change of adv. Read what they have
to say.
John Black, on account of sickness,
has been confined to the house during
the past week. He is much better at
present.
Henry Johnson has the thanks of
the publisher of the EXPOsIToR for
some first prize heads of cabbage and
cauliflower.
Mrs. II. A. Granger has had her res
idencc on Mechanic street neatly
painted. W. b. Saville did the work
and it is a fine job.
John Sexton and wife mourn the
loss of their little 3-months-old baby
which died Sunday and was buried
Tuesday forenoon.
Rev. w. f. Perkins and family have
moved TO their new home at Bad Axe.
They will be very much missed by
their many friends.
The Disciples will give a supper at
the residence of Il. w. Menerey on
the evening of October Sd. Tickets %
cents. All cordially invited.
G.. +. Mchaels ball and supper the
second night of the fair was grand
success both socially and financially
Total number of tickets sold 100.
Rev. j. II. Harrison has been re-
turned for another year to the Yale
charge of the NJ. +. church. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
of this.
Quarterly meeting services at the
NJ. =. church in Yale, Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. England, of Fargo, is
to be present and will conduct the
services.
J. A. Davidson & Co. will offer for
one week from October lst their new
stock of silk lamp shades at one-half
the price they were sold at last season.
See their adv.
Lothian 81 Beard are fitting up the
rooms vacated by W. Cowing upstairs
in the Union Block and will carry a
large stock of clothing, gents furnish
! ings, cloaks, etc. Call and look over
their stock.
Lawrence Butler and sister, Mrs.
John McGretton, desire to heartily
thank the friends who gave them their
assistance and sympathy during the
| sickness and after the death of their
father, Daniel J. Butler.
Married at the NJ. =. parsonage in
Yale, by Rey. Windrem on Monday,
September 24th, 1894, William Rolls,
of Fremont, and Rilla Oswarth, of
Yale. The EXPosIToR wishes the new
ly married couple success III life.
On account of reports that smallpox
existed ut the residence Of James
Newell, health officer DR.. w. II. Cow
an visited the patient John Newell
and has since Informed us that it is
not small poX but case of fever.
Strayed.-Came to the enclosure of
the undersigned one mile north of
Yale, on or about September 20, 1891,
3 calves. The owner will please call,
prove property, pay charges and take
away. 2l-4 III. q. Ewell.
Sarah Carless died at her home in
Bay City on Wednesday, September
26, of typhoid fever, aged 20 years.
Deceased had been sick only four days.
The funeral was held at the home of
her parents south of Yale on Friday
and was largely attended by friends
and relatives.
fhe singing class of Prof. Sturgis
promises to he Il grand success. The
attendance Tuesday evening last was
! very large and much interest is taken
in the work by the pupils. Meetings
| will be held each Wednesday evening
hereafter. New pupils will be received
at any time.
Look out for thick-set foreigner,
who drives a spanking team of horses.
He is selling soap in one dollar boxes,
with set of dishes-to be delivered
later. He has been working Rochester,
and will soon be out in the country.
Set the dog on him.-Rochester Era.
Under the new law passed by the
sovereign grand lodge, Independent
Order of odd Fellows, all white women
over eighteen years of age may JOIN the
Rebekah lodges. Heretofore that
privilege has been accorded exclusively
to wives and daughters of Odd Fellows
Marshal DeGroat, of Brown City, is
one of those individuals who carry the
idea that in order to have the public
appreciate their services they must do
something very courageous. Well,
Saturday last Marshal DeGroat arrest
ed two young lads aged 10 and IL years
and took them to the lookup without
any assistance whatever, but for some
reason he has made no charge against
them. The boys and also their parents
and the public at large are at loss to
know what offense so terrible has been
committed that these young boys
should be put in the lookup. Will he
explain?
The Elkton correspondent of the
Saginaw Courier Herald "hits from the