The Yale expositor., 1898-10-07

though better of the diphtheria, is in
very poor health.
Fox & Rounds now have nice line
of horse blankets and robes which YOU
may have the pleasure of gazing upon
through their show windows.
Prepare for a long cold winser. We
don't base this warning on any signs,
but on the general principle that real
warm omen winters seldom get ripe or
4 attain full growth in this latitude.
At pm. Wednesday, Rev. Keith, of
this town, performed the ceremony that
eonsumated the life union between Mr.
A. M. Davis and Miss Lille NJ. Oswaith.
The event took place at the NJ. Y. par
sonage.
November's chilly blast may force
you to use mittens in doing UP that
fail blowing. But stick to it. Every
furrow you turn will come mighty
handy in the nip and tuck of next
springs seeding season.
If you had a penny for each apple
marketed in Yale this fall, you would
not need to go to the Klondike. And
| If you had all these apples in the Klon-
dixie you would not need to dirty your
handsSy digging gold.
Are any of the Expositor readers old
enough 10 remember the old time husk-
| ing-beei The new way of threshing
out the corn by machinery may be the
best and cheapest, but we miss the fun
of the old time method.
Dan'l Reidy will sell at his farm mile
south and : mile east of Yale on We'd
nesday Oct. ~, all his live stock, farm
produce and other personal property.
This sale will be bona-fde as the pro-
prietor is moving to Detroit. Geo. w.
Bell, Auctioneer.
When a young man is twenty years
old, he Is strongly of the opinion that
his father is an old fogy. At twenty
five he begins to doubt his boyish con-
clusion. At thirty he is sure he has
wrongly estimated his fathers wisdom,
and at thirty-fiYe he begins to wonder
If he really will ever become as wise as
his father.
On Tuesday game of base ball was
played between Richmond and Ar
mazda. Roy Rose of Peck. the pro-
flclent amatuer pitcher, twirled the
ball for the Richmond team. The
scrap resulted in score of to in
favor Of Armada, the game closing Mt
the seventh inning.
1t is our own plant, and Yale people
have right to feel proud of their pub
lie schools. Prof. Roode and his able
corpse of teachers are starting in for
year of hard but successful work. We
doubt if any more efficient school with
better set of teachers and school
officers can be found IN any other like
town in Michigan.
Seth Trayis has sold out his dray
business to his brother who will con-
duet it in the future. Seth expects to |
remove TO Canada, where he can bask |
in the Queens smiles and pull the |
protecting fold of the Union Jack |
about him to shut out the cold. May |
good luck attend him in his new home. |
What changes time has wrought in |
the people, and in material things i'm |
and around Old Brockway in the past |
fifty years If we could write book |
giving picture of its life in this |
period, book that would truly show
the character and experience of its
people, both ancient and modern,
how readable it would be ? Time tells
wonderful tales both of people and
places.
DR.. W. G, Walker, of Detroit, the
eminent specialist on chronic diseases
will be at the Rapley House as usual
on Tuesday, October IL, that being
the doctors nextregular monthly visit.
DR.. Walker is performing many re-
makable cures. During the Doctors
visits here it will afford the afflicted
among our people rare opportunity
to consult this noted specialist. Date
of next visit Oct. IL.
Rightly considered, the cold wintry
season is the farmers holiday, his call
from daylight to dark all summer, but
when Jack Frost has said "whoa" to
the pillow teams, he can then take time
to eat, sleep and visit the neighbors.
If only some genius would invent a
barn that would do its own chores, the
rest would be complete. But even
these puttering jobs are in the farmers
favor. They afford exercise, maintain
appetite, and cause him to relish what
he has raised during the summer.
We admire the magnificent and
new barn which our good
friend James McColl is now complet-
ing. We haye so expressed ourselves
in previous Issues. But some fear is
with our admiration. We fear
that he will employ some pious paint
er to paint the structure and that when
plying the brush at the giddy heights
of its peak, thoughts of the other
world will seize the artist, and he will,
taking advantage of the good start he
has, go on up to heaven. That class
of painters are a mite short in these
diggings, and we trust Jim will keep
this in view when he lets the contract.
This notice may be a little late in
the day to pass as news, but that is not
our fault. Our good friends are to
blame for the delay, and it serves
them right for failing to invite us to
the wedding. 1t seems that on Sept.
20, 1898, that DR.. w. J. Hanna of
Roseburg, and Miss Blanche Eva,
daughter of the late w. II. Harris, of
this place, stole march on their
friends by Quietly crossing the nation
nj line to Sarnia, Ont, where Rev.
John Thompson ID. ID. said the N.Y.
sterious words which made them one.
We trust that neither the omission to
invite the 1--WE" of the Expositor, or
their marriage on foreign soil will mar
their happiness. If they will only