The Yale expositor., 1899-11-24
See Boards 10 cent window show.

See Boards 10 cent window show.
Ladies all wool hose for 10c at The
Racket.
The mosquito isn't the only bore that
sings at his work.
Ballentine is now closing out large
line of underwear at reduced prices.
For basket of fine Northern Spy
apples we are grateful to Mrs. NJ.
Knowlton.
John brennan, Of Elliott, is suffer-
ing of blood poison in his right hand.
DR.. Wight is treating him.
Mrs. Black is selling readv-to-wear
hats at Il great reduction. Now is the
time to secure your winter hat.
Male Evans taught in the I'd inter-
mediate department during the alb
sence of Laura Baxter Thursday.
Archie Williams and family moved
last week Tuesday into the McNair
house on Mechanic street recently va
Gated by Will Lennon.
Tressa Grant, the Is months old
daughter of Herman Grant, who moved
from Brockway to Greenwood, died
Saturday of tuberculosis of the bowels.
The funeral was held Monday of this
week and the interment was made in
the Roseburg cemetery.
This is the way to enjoy Thanks
giving dinner: Get 1T ready as nearly
as possible the day before, attend the
public service ana render thanks to
| your God; don't fret while there about
the dinner; send q generous feast to
the poor; and then sit down to your
own banquet, and our word for it, if it
don't give you an appetite, your case
is hopeless.
Lewis Bow has served notice on
Henry Johnson, the commissioner OF
| highways for Brockway township, that
the road extending north and south
| between sections and 3, is in n dan
gerous state and unfit for traffic. The
notice states that farm products can
not be marketed in Yale, and many are
damaged by delay caused by having to
unload. 1t is very bad indeed.
The Werner Company, of Akron,
Ohio, is the largest concern of its kind
in the world. They write us that they
are in position to offer paying employ
ment to an energetic man or woman in
this county. We would advise those
of our readers, who are in position to
|
to Department X" The WERNER Con-
good references. Editor this paper
The brick work on John Merrill's
house is done and it will soon be I'M
der roof. John hasn't made much
noise about his building, but that don't
prevent it from being one of the incest
residences in Yale when complete.
There is more brick and less brag in
its outside features, and the absence of
excessive gingerbread fixings takes our
eye. The public own the exterior of
our homes, but the inside is where we
stay and what we will really use.
The members of The Yale Expositor
staff bid farewell for eyer to their old
friend James S. Kennetick who left foI
his native home in Ireland Monday
Mr.. Kennetick is the pioneer surveyor
of this town "a years ago. He has
lived 20 years in st. Clair county and
Is in Sanilac, where he surveyed
leveled, mapped and profiled 81 miles
of river dredging and $50 miles of main
drains in IA years. The people of San.
lac presented him with gold watch
and chain on the eye of his departure
from there, and the band serenadec
him at his hotel. j. s. KenneficK has
been county surveyor of this county
having been elected first in 1866, ano
City Engineer of Port Huron under
Mayor Boynton; commencing in 1875.
He moved to Sanilac in 1882. Mr.
Kennefick contributed in prose anC
poetry all those long years to the pres
of Eastern Michigan and occasionally
to the press of Canada, and he respect
fully notifies his countless friends ir
st. Clair and Sanilac counties where
he has lived about 81 years that he viii
carry with him to his native home il
Ireland kind remembrance of ole
friends, especially Yale, where fine
flourshing street IS named for him
Kennefick street. A delegation of his
friends were at the depot to see him
Off. FAREWELL James S.. FAREWELL May
your journey to your old home be one
round of uninterrupted pleasure, anC
that you will enjoy many happy year
yet to come in the land of your birth
p,,rooo ,cptos ,,ootyet tc,,. htft t.,,f,a