The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-01-19

Syrup at Boards from 25c to $l.4O
per gallon.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Nc.
Clelland, of Manistique on Jan. z, 1900
an S-pound daughter.
VIM. Soule and Cora Smith, popular
young people of Watertown, are to be
married at the home of the bride,
Wednesday, Jan. 81.
Remember the dedicatory exercises
and quarterly meeting of the West
Brockway M. p. church Saturday and
Sunday, Jan. 20 and 81. Al invited.
1t is said that /. r. Wadsworth, for
merly superintendent of the old Port
Huron q Northwestern railway, will
be the general superintendent of the
new Port Huron electric line between
Port Huron and Detroit.
A very interesting and successful
farmers institute was held in the viii
lage of Emmett last week Thursday.
Our townsman, Harvey Tappan, was
present and gave an instructive talk
In the evening on "The distribution of
property at the owners death.
Furniture has been placed in the
new West Brockway NJ. p. Church and
everything is now in readiness to re-
ceive the people at the dedication on
Sunday next at 10 O'Clock, sharp. Rev.
j. b. Keith extends a cordial invitation
to all the people of whatever denomi-
nation to come out and attend the ex-
ercises at this time.
The Sanilac County Times says:
Evangelist M. n. Cook, formerly of
the American volunteers, assisted by
Elder Rennie and wife, of Yale. is
conducting a series of revival meetings
at the Ball Free Methodist church,
about miles north least of Peck. A
good interest is taken in the work. All
are cordially INVITED to attend"
want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatiiac know
that Chamberlain Pain Balm relieved
me after other medicines and doc
tor had failed. 1t is the best lniment
| ever knew OFF. A. DoDGEN, Alpa-
retta, Ga. Thousands have been cured
of rheumatism by this remedy. One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by Staley q McKeith.
Edward Armstrong has made ar
engagements to take charge of j. NJ.
Havi!and's farm near Richmond and
will move to that place Monday. Mr..
Armstrong has conducted the black
smith shop in connection with +. p.
Curriers' machine shop for a year or
more. lie informs an ExpostOr re-
porter that he regrets leaving the town
and is sorry he could not give his Gus
toners longer notice.
j. +. Gorringe, artist, of Brockway,
is canvassing Yale this week for hand
painted crayon work, and he has plac-
ed some of his work in the postoifice.
Those who have examined the portraits
pronounce them all true to life.
Should Mr.. Gorringe call on you So
Letting an order you may depend on it
that he will do just as he agrees. In
giving your order it will patronize
home talent and no one will be disap-
pointed when their work Is delivered.
A sleighload of our sports droye east
to Black river Wednesday where they
bits. On their way out they increased
their number by taking Charley Tor.
now along. The tired and hungry
hunters returned home at night with
four rabbits, red squirrel and fence
monkey. Our reporter is informed
that the boys hit everything that came
in sight and the above is what they
had in their game bags on their return.
There seems to be misunderstand-
ing among some Of our townspeople in
regard to the time of holding the Burns
Club banquet at the Rapley House and
when the dancing begins at Michaels'
hall. To make this clear the commit
tee requests us to state that neither the
banquet or dancing will begin until af-
ter GearharPs lecture in Central hall,
which will be shortly after O'Clock.
In regard to the time limit for dancing
there will be none, therefore you may
dance all night It'll broad daylight and
go home with the girls in the morning.
1t is the intention of the committee of
arrangements to in no way conflict
with the school lecture, but to do every
thing in its power to entertain those
present.
George Cough, Yale's undertaken,
kindly furnishes us with q few items
in regard to the funeral of Flone De-
Vinney, who died here last week and
was taken to North Branch for burial
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of w. w. Cotfron, relative of
Miss DeVinney to the M. K. church on
Thursday, Rev. Cookson, of Clifford,
officiating. A fine choir rendered
beautiful and appropriate music. The
interment was made in st. Johns
cemetery. All funeral expenses were
paid by Mr.. Cotfron. The old gentle
man deserves much credit for his kind
ness to those from Yale who attended
the funeral and also for his liberality
in seeing that the deceased received a