The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
YALE. FAIR
AND RACES,
Sept. "a, 20, rs

w. +. Burns and wife, also John
Burns, of Chicago, are guests at Hotel
de Martin. They fetched along two
fine appearing horses (pacersl and two
colored jockeys.
The merchants who have shown their
enterprise by advertising right along
through the dark days of adversely
crop failure and relief goods, are the
ones who will first feel the warm rays
of the rising son of prosperity.
Edward NOungs has his new livery,
in connection with Hotel de Martin, in
running order and is prepared TO fur
ish tirst-Class turnOuts on short notice
and at reasonable prices. \ share of
the public patronage is solicited.
NorICE.-All those who are indebted
to the undersigned are hereby notified
that unless Il settlement, either 10y
cash or note, is made on or before
september LIST, their accounts viii be
placed in the hands OF an attorney for
collection, Geo. W. Waring.
Rev. {. W. Cooper the new minister
who is assigned the NJ. =. charge here
has moved INTO the parsonage with his
family. Rev. Windrem and family
having mOJed to Watertown. Rev.
and Mrs. Windrem made many friends
during their stay in Yale all of whom
wish them success in their new home.
The railroads in this state are now
obliged 10 place in all railway stations
black board on which shall be chalk
ed 20 minutes before the scheduled
time for the arrival of passenger trains,
the fact whether they are on time or
not. If they are late the number of
minutes shall be denoted. The law
went into effect on August 30
George Cough now occupies the
building lately used as a photograph
gallery exclusively with his undertake
ing goods. Mr.. Cough has the largest
and finest assortment of caskets, collins
and everything pertaining to this line
this side of Detroit. He is experienced
in the business, and when you are
called upon to bury one of your friends
you will find him accommodating III
every particular.
While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles /.
Kahler, prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious
time of it. lie took such u severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold
so quickly that others at the hotel who
had bad colds followed his example
and half a dozen persons ordered it
from the nearest drug store. They
were profuse in their thanks to Mr..
Kahler for telling them how to cure n
bad cold so quickly. For sale by Will
Lennon.
An electrical storm visited Yale and
vicinity Thursday morning doing con-
siderable damage to buildings, barns,
and stock. The Hotel dc Martin was
struck oy lightning at about O'Clock,
knocking out hole and scattering the
bricks about the kitchen. As the
breakfast was over there was no one
in the room and no one was injured.
A Mr.. Dunn and W. w. Cowing were
sitting on the veranda at the time and
received a severe shock. An elm tree
was shattered on the farm of John
Irving north Of here. Dan Reedy living
mile south and mile east of Yale lost
a valuable horse. The animal was in
the stable at the time it was struck by
lightning.
Last Friday evening house full of
the friends of Rev. Windrem and wife
assembled at the residence of Benz.
Evans, where they were taking tea,
and effected the neatest surprise on
them anyone can imagine. A snug
sum of money and other reminders of
esteem were left in their keeping as
friendships gifts. The evening was
made very social and was enjoyed by
all present, especially in partaking of
the outpouring of tea and coffee and
the abundance of the dainties of the
culinary art furnished by the young
ladies. During their brief stay in Yale
Mr.. and Mrs. Windrem have won some
very warm friends, all of whom regret
their departure, yet wish success to
crown all their efforts in their new
field of labor. They left Tuesday
morning for Fostoria where the Elder
has been stationed by the NJ. p. con-
ference.