The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-03

Al. CuduSts'--
r. NJ. Lothian.
Fox q Rounds.
l. Higer q Sons.
II. Ii. Parkinson.
The Racket.
Mcintyre q Harris.
Ath-lo-pho-ros.
Nice line of stand covers just recev-
ed at The Racket.
Cottage barometer worth IS cts for
10 cts at The Racket.
DR.. w. C. Walker at Rapley House,
Yale, Tuesday, Mar. rs.
Attend Parkinson's special shoe sale.
A great many shoes to be sold below
cost.
Paint your floors with Sherwin-Wil-
liams floor paint. Sold by Fox q
Rounds.
The financial statement of the viii
lage of Yale is being published in this
issue of The Expositor.
Fox & Rounds have the largest line
of paint and white-wash brushes eyer
shown in Yale. A low price for high.
grade goods.
The Presbyterian concert has been
postponed on account of the illness of
Miss Hattie Young, of Armada. Due
notice will be given later.
Mrs. Sarah Lowrey died at her home
west of Yale, Monday morning, Feb.
~, 1899, at an advanced age. Deceas-
ed was one of the early settlers of
Brockway township.
w. B. Saville has the contract of
painting and decorating the interior
of the M. K. church, and is doing
good job and one that will be credit
to him when completed.
During the past week several teams
with wagons, loaded with household
goods, have passed through Yale on
their way north. This is a good sign
that spring is near at hand.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over KnilPs drug store, Port
Huron, has fully recovered from his
monthly visits to Yale. His next visit
(the 10th) at the Rapley House.
At the county convention held in
Port Huron last Friday, Samuel w.
Vance was re-nominated for circuit
judge of this county, and Reuben S.
Campbell for county commissioner of
schools. Both gentlemen are deserv-
ing of the honor and confidence placed
in them by the electors of st. Clair
county.
Moses Hallead, one of the old resi-
dents of Speaker township, died rather
suddenly of la grippe Tuesday night
February %, 1899, aged 81 years. He
had been sick only a short time and
his departure was unexpected. The
funeral will be held from the house at
10 o'clock and at the M. p. church at
IL o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. d.
McColl will preach the sermon.
Merit Kelley gave her friends bad
scare on Tuesday. She and Fred Pal
mer were having small scuffle to-
gether in the Hustler office when, as
she says, she suddenly felt very strange
and remembers nothing more, but she
| fell, unconscious and struck her head
against some obstruction. She was un-
conscious for two hours or more being
worked over by the doctor and others
but she finally came to and was taken
to her home. We learn that she has
nearly recovered now, but all the same,
Merits friends don't want to see her
try it again.
Not very large number of firemen
were present at the regular meeting of
Yale Fire Co., Wednesday evening. 1t
seems as though there should be more
interest taken in this organization than
there now is. In looking over the list
of firemen we find one-half of them
men who haYe no property at stake
but who have the interests of the town
at heart. Is it so with the majority of
our business men and property owners?
We should judge not for but very few
are members of the fire company.
Every property owner in Yale should
join the company and contribute to its
support. G. r. Holden and George Nc
Intyre were appointed committee to
canvass the town and secure all prop
erty owners if possible. Gentlemen,
when you are visited and invited to
become members, it is your duty to
join. A system of fire signals will soon
be made out and published in order
that when fire occurs all may know
in what section the fire is located. +. T.
palnar has tho r11attar in hand