The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-10

Beard has opened stock ofrubbers.
That was nice sugar snow we had
last Sunday.
Good white-wash brush for Is cts at
The Racket.
DIR. w. c. Walker at Rapley House,
Yale, Tuesday, Mar. 2S.
To stick things use Majors cement.
Bewarel Don't take substitute.
1t is reported that many swarms of
bees were killed by the cold spell in
February.
Do you need spectacles? If so, you
should visit The Racket before buying
and save from SO to 81 on them.
Don't forget to see the steel range
display at Fox & Rounds hardware
March 20 to 20. We have other stoves
also.
Mrs. Knowlton, of Speaker township,
received gold lined bon-bon dish as a
present from the publishers of the
Home Guest.
John Williams has sold his dray bust
ness in Yale to Ed Chantler. John ex-
poets soon to move to the farm Of
George w. Barrett.
Lew Bow is proud man. His wife
presented him with pretty baby girl
last Saturday. The Exposition force
smoked some choice Havanas over the
event.
DIR. Bulls Cough SYRUP is very eff
ficientremedy. For coughs and coldsit
has no equal. 1t is good for adults and
children. For Group and whooping-
cough it is Invaluable.
When you want your dining room to
look pretty and cheerful buy some of
the red dining room wall paper at Will
Lemons. He has everything and any
thing you want in the paper line.
More than one man went to bed Sum-
day night with tired arms and backs
after shovelling four feet of heavy
snow from the sidewalks. A snow pillow
would have been a blessed institution
at that time.
Union revival services are in pro-
gress in the M. p. church. The sever
al churches of the village have united
and are taking deep interest in the
meetings. The public in general is
cordially invited. Services at 1880.
r. NJ. Lothian has just added an ele-
giant line of mems, ladies' and child
ren's shoes and rubbers. These goods
were bought of reliable house at
prices that are right and if you don't
believe it call and see what he has.
Mr.. Lothian's stock of groceries is COM
plete and the best that money will buy.
Memo Montney has organized a
company of boys from Yale, and in
tends to give them drills in military
tactics. Boys who are not members,
and who go to play and act disorderly
wsll please keep away so those who
would like to learn can do so. Par
ents should also be interested az it is a
good thing for your boys to learn.-X
Fox & Rounds haye sent out this
week 1000 invitations to the public to
call and see the grand exhibition of
Peninsular planished steel ranges COM
mencing March Goth and lasting until
the 25th. These ranges will be shown
in full operation baking biscuits in 3
or minutes. Free refreshments serv-
ed daily. Notice their ad in another
part of this paper.
Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, chap
lain of the 32nd Mich. Vol. Infantry,
during the late Spanish American war,
will give one of his famous lectures in
Central Hall, Yale, Thursday evening,
March 23d. Subject: "The Yankee
Volunteer" Admission % cents. FIR.
Kelley needs but little introduction in
Michigan, having WIDE reputation as
a speaker. Words of praise from the
press are received from wherever he
has been. Don't miss this lecture.
Last week we chronicled the severe
thunder storm which occurred on Sun
day February Goth. 1t was bad enough
at this point, but from the papers we
learn that great amount of damage
was done at other places, with fires
and electric wires etc. A perfect con-
trast to this storm was the one occur
ring last Sunday. Talk about your
Calumet snow storms and your March
winds. We had both to the last ex-
IRENE. All Saturday night the wind
ragged and what a spectacle Sunday
morning. A bowling wilderness of
snow. A drifting, swirling, seething
mass of white. One could hardly see
neighbours house. Nearly all day the
storm ragged and no services could be
held in any of the churches, but the
evening was calmer and the Drawer
ones plowed their way to the welcom-
| ing lights of their several places of
worship. The railroads all suffered ex-
tensively by this worst snow storm of
the winter, especially the electric roads
but there was not so much trouble with
wires as the wind was so high the snow
had no chance to lodge very heavily.
The storm is said to have extended
about one hundred miles east and
nearly to Lake Michigan on the west.
To the north it went some distance
above Bay City. This was the heaviest
snow storm since the one of April 9th
1886, which our readers will doubtless
remember.