The Yale expositor., 1900-05-25

line Ballentine can show you.
Headquarters for boys and gents
fine shoes at the Yale Clothing House.
| Clothing sale one week from next
Saturday, June I'd, at E. B. Fuller &
Co.'S.
| Will White has been confined to his
home with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism, but is out again.
1t is pleasure for Putney & Cham
berlain to show you goods. 1t will be
equally pleasant to you to buy when
you see the quality.
Hugh Schram aud family who have
been residing in Armada and Rich
mond for the past few years are now
located in Port Huron.
w. Nichols and son Fred, of Chey-
enne, Sanilac county, passed through
| Yale on their way home from Rich
mond last Wednesday. Barring the
dust, they report fine drive; and that
most of the corn is planted in Macomb
county.
Mrs. James Brown would call atten-
ton to the fact that her usual display
of millinery goods has not abated; her
stock is being replenished day by day,
and from now on, will give bargains
in every line in stock. Come and see
for yourselves.
If, as the people say, the man who
has the first new potatoes in the COM
munity must have few of them
Gifted" by the nelghbors, then w. j.
Moore is in fair way for night vista
tons of this character. He has an
early patch of tubers, which from the
looks of the tops, will be hard to du-
| plicate in the year 1900 for previous
ness.
A surprise party headed itself toward
the home of Roy Morsehead last Fri
day evening. 1t found Roy at home
and it proceeded to surprise him by
making itself at home for several
hours. The party comprised some "a
guests. good time made specially
for the occasion. A dainty repast was
served the company ere the good
nights were said.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
ave., over Knil's drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be on Friday, June
Sth. He will be in his Port Huron
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
The report that Alexander Lyons, of
Greenwood, was arrested seems to be
only true in part. A warrant was
issued on complaint of one Shelters,
who lives in Fargo, near Mr.. Lyons.
| That is as far as the matter went, for
4 haf n ha
papers on Mr.. Lyons, because of the
general esteem in which he was held
in the community. So far as we know
there the matter rests.
We never asked DR.. Wight whether
he was an expansionist politically or
not; but practically we know he is.
a few years ago he struck Yale, and
since then he made steady progress.
| He sat himself down among us, a lone
| bachelor, with no family, no practice,
and now he has both. His steady in
creasing professional business has me-
cessitated the enlargement of his office
and this week workmen are busy max
| ing the necessary changes in that part
of his reside nce at the corner of Main
and Pine streets.
Wednesday, May 3Oth, is Decoration
Day. We are unable to give full
program, but can announce that all
old soldiers and sailors, citizens and
school children will unite in observ-
ance here. The line of march for the
cemetery will be formed at 10 a. m.
All having friends buried in the sacred
spot are especially invited to join the
procession, as also all others. The
place of assembling will be Central
Hall, and il is hoped all will be on
time. The Peck band is expected to
render national airs for the day and
occasion.
The report reaches us that Thomas
Thody and son, of Speaker have been
arrested. 1t appears that the dog
warden of that township called to COL
lect the canine tax, which was refused;
whereupon the officer essayed to shoot
the dog. He was warned that he must
not do this on the premises, and the
dog did not just then accommodate
him by crossing the dead line. The first
upshot was that the father and son
elected the warden from the premises,
and the sequel of this was the arrest.
The final in the chapter has not been
yet reached.
If you are an old soldier of the civil
late war with Spain; if you have served
in the army or navy of this or any
other country, you will be interested
in attending the G. A. X. Memorial
Services at Central Hall at IL o'clock
next Sunday morning. Perhaps you
are neither; then, unless you have no
patriotism, no love for the old soldier,
you will want to attend, because of
the things which may be said about
our loved and honored dead. The
sermon will be by Rev. VIM. Coulter.
Music for the occasion is being prepar-
ed by the choir.
DR.. A. Mitchell who was among the
pioneer practitioners in this region,
and who when settled in Yale had
an extensive practice, died at Los An
geles, CAL, on Thursday. May 18th,
and was buried on Saturday. The
earlier settlers of this region will re-
member the DIR. with affection. These
old days, when men bore toll and trial
together, we're fruitful of strong ties of
friendship. DR.. Mitchell was compell-
ed to leave Yale and seek n change of