The Yale expositor., 1901-03-29

inventory safe NJ Ine 1dle DdEddIs
Call on M. A. Sargent when in need
of choice groceries.
For fancy shirts and neckwear call
at Yale Clothing House.
When you want oranges, lemons or
bananas call on Fred F. Francis.
One week from to-day is Good Fri
day. The following Sund ay is Easter.
Sprlng-tooth harrows, disc harrows,
and riding cultiYators at Mcintyre q
Harris.
Services at the M. p. church-C. E.
$50; preaching at 1880 every Sabbath
evening.
NJ. A. Sargent has full line of
fresh family groceries which he is sell
ing at reasonable prices.
Spring millinery opening at Mrs.
Eva Blacks shop Thursday, Friday
and Saturday April 4, 5 and 6.
Chlldren's tickets for Lecture Mon
day evening, are for sale, at any
time, at NJ. +. parsonage. Price l0c.
Chas. Ferguson is in Saginaw where
lie has work for the present. He ex-
poets to be back In Yale the latter part
Of May.
Introductory to Mr.. Browns lecture
on Monday evening, the Masonic
Quartette will sing one of its favorite
selections.
Lemuel Brown is recovering from
severe attack of typhoid fever. His
friends will be pleased to learn of his
improved condition.
In looking over the Coleman indie
pendent we learn that Dave Menerey
is unable to get down town to attend
to his duties on account of sickness.
Subjects for discourse in NJ. F..
church next Sunday: Morning-"Mr.
and Mrs. Two-Tongues and family
Evening-"Whatc can o fellow do to
get rich?'
Rev. j. N. Wilson having closed his
protracted meetings at Ball will now
hold series of meetings here in the
Free Methodist church. A cordial in
yitation is extended to all.
Spring airs are being put on already.
Geo. Cough is haying his undertaking
building freshly painted, also w. w.
Adams harness shop is receiving a
newly adorned front. Others will fol-
low.
While chopping wood one day last
week Dick Cheney had the misfortune
to almost sever two of the toes of his
left foot by the axe CHANGING. He is
around again but has limp in his
walk.
The Saniac Centre Band has dis
pensed with the services of Pearl Grin
nell as its leader and instructor. A
proposition has been made to L. &.
Mapes to return and again instruct the
band.
O'Brien j. Atkinson has consider
ably improved In health since return
ing from Florida. Mr.. Atkinson is in
very serious condition, however, and
only intimate friends are allowed to
see him.
Harvey Tappan and wife have this
week had placed upon the family
burial lot handsome marker for their
little daughter Leota. Moses Burns,
agent for the Truesdell Company at
Port Huron was in Yale on Tuesday
placing the stone.
Last week Wednesday was the first
day of spring and with it moving be-
gan. A. j. Harnden and wife have
moved into their own house and Fred
F. Francis and family now occupy the
rooms vacated by them. We are in
formed that Eber Harnden has bought
the Dooley house and lot and will
moYe his family as soon as the house
is vacant.
Elijah Powell Brown-the Rams
f1OTu mdU-L06 uulQut, 6plIIhm-
matte, humorous and eloquent lee
turerer, will deliver his celebrated
lecture-"Royal Marks, or "Marks of
Prince" in Central Hall, Monday
evening, April /. Being an editor, Mr..
Brown sparkles all over with wit, and
keeps his audience fascinated from
first to last. Tickets 20 and 10 cents.
N. b. Herbert this week sold his gro
Gerry stock to Anthony Esper, of Cros-
well, and Moses Burns, jr., of Fremont.
The firm name will be Esper & Burns.
AS soon as possible a much larger stock
of goods will be added. Mr.. Burns
will continue on the road for the
Truesdell Marble Works of Port Huron
for time. These gentlemen come
well recommended as shrewd, accom-
modating business men and we pre-
dict for them continuance of the
large trade enjoyed by Mr.. Herbert.
Success to them. We have not learned
what Mr.. Herbert will go at but wish
him abundant success in whatever he
may tackle.