The Yale expositor., 1898-05-27

part IN Decoration Day exercises next
Monday.
II. j. Doelle has something to say
about "Your Uncle Sam'l' in change
of adv. BE sure and read it.
The weather for the past few days
has been warm and everything in the
way of vegetation is growing nicely.
Politeness is like an air cushion
there may be nothing solid in it, but it
eases the jolts Of the world wonder
fully.
Fox & Rounds are selling the best in
their line at prices that cannot be beat
EN-. See what they have for sale in II
change of adv.
Yale citizens now get better mail
service. Three mails are received from
Port Huron each day and two sent
east and one west.
Elder Coulter will preach in the
Brick Chapel at 1880 p. m. next Sun
day. Until further notice the p. m.
service is discontinued.
Putney & Chamberlain are giving
the public every advantage possible in
the way of bargains. Read what they
offer IN change of adv.
We are offering special prices on
wall paper and late buyers will find
some pretty patterns still left.
Will Lennon.
The TOWNSHIP Board of Review held
another session in Supervisor Holden's
office Monday and Tuesday of this
week. No changes of note were made.
j. II. High and wife will move on
their farm east and north of here.
Jas. O'Rourke and wife will occupy
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
High.
ammonia Saturday in mistake for
chloride of potash. She suffered con-
siderably from the effects but i. now
out of danger.
The Weekly Star, published at New
Haven, has shed its light upon the
people for three years and purposes
to start this week upon the fourth year
with renewed brilliancy.
The l7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Grimes died at her home
in Speaker township Wednesday, May
25th. 1t is sad blow to the parents
who deeply mourn the loss.
There is no use talking you cannot
buy hardware of any better quality at
prices so low as those offered by Fox &
Rounds. Their store is filled with
goods and buyers all the time.
Work has been begun at sinking the
test well on the property lately pur-
chased by the village. Three men are
busy boring and Matt Walker, who has
the work in charge, says he has every
confidence that good supply of water
will be secured.
Vint Ferguson one of the pioneers of
st. CLAIR county was taken with par
alytic stroke last week and on Wednes-
day, May Goth, he died from the effects.
We will endeavor to give the readers
of The Expositor full particulars of
his life next week.
BARLEY McNulty has leased Hotel
de Martin for another year. Bart has
conducted this hotel in very satisfac.
tory manner for the past four years
and is we'll liked. He has proved him.
self to be u competent hotel man and
enjoys large trade.
Hickey Il Walker are buying wool
again this year and are paying the
highest market price. They are also
handling the best pillow on earth The
Oliver Chilled and are selling McCor-
mick binders and mowers. Drop in
and see them when in town.
The Romeo Observer started last
week upon its thirty third volume.
The Observer is an old friend of ours,
having set type in its Office a good
many years ago, and we note with
pleasure that it still keeps up the same
substantial appearance and shows no
signs of old age or decrepitness.
Mamie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Worden, died at her home in
Yale, Tuesday afternoon, May "a,
1898, aged about s years. The funeral
was held from the NJ. p. church at 2
O'Clock p. m. Thursday and the inter-
ment made in Elmwood cemetery.
The parents have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
A few weeks ago we mentioned in
these columns that Myron Arnold was
making wall case for Dick Windsor.
The case is now in position in Dick 8
barber shop and is a fine one indeed.
Two large French plate glass mirrors
set in an oak case richly ornamented
is elegant enough for king and none
too good for those who patronize the
shop. Yale people are in luck for
there Is no town in the state that has
better workmen or neater and nicer
shops than you will find right here in
our village.
Every body interested in the curious
and beautiful should not fail to attend
the Art Loan and Musee to be given
in Central Hall, Friday June 4. This
enterprise is under the directions of
our teachers, the proceeds to be appli-
ed on the organ debt and for purchas-
ing apparatus for school use. The
Art Loan will consist of fine collec-
ton of pictures from our home artists
besides collection of cart treasures
from abroad numbering about fifty or
sixty pieces. The Musee department
will contain collections of minerals,
coins and curios of all kinds gathered
| by our local collectors. These collec-
tons contain many beautiful and rare
articles from all over this country and
will be of interest to all. This part of
entertainment will be open Friday and
Saturday June 4th, and 9Th. On Fri
day evening musical program will be
given by our best talent. Two drills
| pronounced by those who have seen
Il