The Yale expositor., 1900-02-23

in nomination the following offices:
One President, three Trustees (for two
years,) one Clerk. one Treasurer, one
Assessor, to be voted for at the Viii
lage Election, to be held Monday,
March II, 1900. BY Order of Com.
25ct glass water pitcher only IA cents
at The Racket.
Read E. B. Fuller & Co.'S. adv. this
week for bargains.
Read all the advertisements in this
weeks Expositor. There is money in
it for you.
Bertha Beecher gave delightful
tea party Friday last to a number of
her lady friends.
Now is a good time to settle up your
accounts with the late firm of Wharton
& Holden. Wharton q Co. are author
lied to collect all accounts.
The Mandolin Club in Brown City,
under Prof. +. X. Stewart, are to give
concert this friday evening in
Kearn's opera house, Brown City.
He. Oldtield, of Port Sanilac, was
in Yale yesterday. He came in the in
terests of the Deering Harvester Co.
holding business conference with the
local agents, Mcintyre IL Harris.
Was it you, dear reader, who prom
ised to bring us load of pine wood
to apply on subscription? We need it
awfully bad. A few cords of hard
wood wouldn't come amiss at the
present time.
We cannot name the next governor
of Michigan, but we know a score or
two of men who would accept the Off
cial position. This scare about Pihgree
holding over because no one else will
take the place, is all bosh.
DR.. G. A. Munich, the Detroit specia-
list, will make his next visit to Yale
Wednesday and Thursday, March Z
and 8. If not enjoying perfect health
call and see him. Consultation free.
See adv. "No Cure No Pay
News reaches this Office of the death
of Mrs. Samuel Martin, of Avoca, which
occurred at that place on Tuesday,
February 20. The deceased was n sis
ter Of Mrs, George Mcintyre, of Yale.
The funeral was held at Avoca yester-
day forenoon.
Who knows what has become of
those public watering troughs which
were to be placed on Main street? Is
it case of bad eggs? or, did the old
hen desert the nest? At any rate, the
troughs have not yet materialized.
Better set another hen.
A social evening was spent at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. Clyne last
week Thursday by twenty-five invited
guests. Cards and music and lunch
formed the agreeable program. The
party was given in honor OF Mrs.
Johnson, sster-in.law of Mrs. Clyne,
who left for her home in Hlghgate,
Ont, on Friday.
William Mahanna, n Pere Marquette
railway conductor on his first trip, was
killed last Friday evening by falling
between the cars as they pulled INTO
the freight yards at Port fl uron. The
accident was seen by no one but he
was soon missed and found by the
crew. He was crushed to death. Ma
hanna WAS about 40 years of age and
leaves a wife and baby in Saginaw.
While you are talking of the winter
and Its weather, and making plans for
spring work, don't forget that old
March has not yet marched by. With
a lambs soft bleating or a lion like
roar, he is sure to come. And, bear in
mind he is no mere wind bag. He is Il
long month, a solid month, and Il
month crammed full of all the ele-
ments and seasons of whole year.
G.. r. Sturgis' singing school will close
with a grand concert in Central Hall
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 81. A fine
program is being prepared consisting of
solos, quartettes. choruses, anthems,
and recitations, mirthful and senti-
mental, by best home talent. TIE Yale
quartette will assist on this occasion.
Admission 10 and Is cents; reserved
seats cents extra, on sale at Holden's
drug store Monday morning. Doors
open at 7:30; concert at 500.
1t may cost money, but il can't be
helped now. A cradle has become a
household necessity at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Ballentine, on Mary
street. It's girl and made its advent
on Friday, Feb. 16. It's sweet little
creature and wrapped in its infantile
robes, will be just the thing Glen needs
in his arms to sooth his nerves as he
PAGES the floor at night. 1t will not
come amiss for him to practice few
lullaby songs and be loaded for-num-
erous encores.
VII GOJ DdSS-
ed away one who had spent more than
the period of time allotted to man on
earth. Mrs. Elzina Collins had gone
beyond the eighty-fifth mile stone ere
the summons came. The deceased had
long resided in this region and was
known to a wide circle of friends, who
will miss her face from earth forever.
The funeral service was held at D. m.
Thursday, in the Bidleman school
house, and the. interment made in the
McFadden cemetery. These obsequies
were attended by a large number of
relatives and friends.
It's only pig-headed people who re-
fuse to believe in signs. We believe in
them, go by them, and stop by them.
They never fail-except in dry wealth
er. Unless we are sadly off our eggs,
and fail to read signs rightly, there is
going to be wedding soon-perhaps
sooner and more numerous. 1t would
not be polite in us to give street, num-
ber, and dates. But day by day the
signs thicken, and night after night
they flame up in love-lit auroras. If il
don't come to head under these favor.
III. 4.