The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

See Ballentine for dress goods and
trimmings.
Go to S. Goldberg & Co for your fine
oYercoats and ulsters.
The advertising habit is the very best
habit business man can have.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Elder J. H. Patton will preach in the
Brick Chapel at and p. M. on next
Sunday, Dec. End.
A new tinisher has been installed at
the Wooden Mills. His name is Arthur
Smith and he comes from Clinton.
John Henry desires to kindly thank
the many friends and neighbors who
assisted and sympathized with him du-
ring the recent illness and death of
| his mother.
o, beauty! what powerful weapon
thou art. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women take Rocky
Mountain Tea to prolong the joyous
spell. Ask your druggist.
Edward Oatman, after four weeks
stay as assistant clerk in Grant HOl-
den's drug store during the proprietor's
absence has returned to his old posi-
ton in Frank Lemons store at Avoca.
| Arrangements are made whereby
Rev. A. Beamer and Elder Coulter will
exchange pulpits on Sunday, Dec. 9th.
Further announcements as to time and
places of service will be given next
week.
The Yale Dancing Club held hop
at Michaels' Hall on Thanksgiving
night. A goodly number were present
and splendid time was had by all.
The Club expects to hold parties at
intervals during the season.
We are glad to note that after long
period of sickness, in part of which
his life was dispaired of by his friends,
Ed Hopkins is around again. Ii e came
| to town last Saturday, the first time
since midsummer. Glad to see you
| out, Ed.
In behalf of Mrs. Springer and fam
| lily we return thanks to all the kind
! neighbors and friends who contributed
| flowers and performed many kind Off
ces for them during the long sickness,
as also at the death and burial of the
late John Springer.
Senator George w. Moore was in
town Tuesday, shaking hands with his
with representative of the Expositor
the Senator expressed himself very
much pleased with the vote Brockway
electors had given him.
On Sunday, Dec. I'd, Rev. FIR. Guilt
name will otficiate at Brockway at $3.50;
and in Yale at 1890 q. m. Friday,
Dec. Sth, Holy Day, and Feast of the
Immaculate Conception. On this day
L4 %
$50; and Yale at 1880 a. m.
Some went to Turkey and some went
to church, and between the two
Thanksgiving was well observed in Yale.
All day long the streets had deserted
Sunday appearance. At the dinner
hour scarce person, and not single
team or vehicle were to be seen any,
where.
Frank Gillis. who for many years
resided in this region, but for the past
thirteen years in Bay City, died at his
home on the 10Th instant. He was
nearly three score years old at the
time of his decease. G. F. Michaels
and wife of this place attended the
funeral, which took place on NoY. 22d.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over Knill'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, Dec.
14th. He will be in his Port Huron,
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
Glen McKenna, son of James Nc
Kenna, who resides south of this viii
lage, recently met with an accident
while working in blacksmith shop
at Smiths Corners. The injury is in
the back, and the attending physicians
say spinal disease has set in and that
recovery is extremely doubtful. The
father has gone to his son, where he
will remain to care for him in every
possible way.-Later: The young man
is so much better as to be able to come
home and is in town to-day.
The best wine was kept until the end
of the feast, is the verdict of all who
attended the three nights entertain
ment given by Stark's Big Comedy
Co. in Yale's opera hall last week.
The audience was large each night,
and the interest deepened with each
play. Contrary to what is the practice
of most travelling entertainers, and
what people haye come to expect, the
last of the series was decidedly best in |
the opinion of those who attended all
three nights. The company are first
class, and among the best in Yale for
years. They SO demeaned themselves !
while here, and presented our people |
such plays, both in character and exc
cution, that the Company are sure Of
O warm welcome should they again
visit Yale. A finer artist than Mrs. |
Stark, who may be styled the star of |
the troupe, would be difficult to find. |
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