The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-10-09

consider the treaty treat.
VIM. H. Learmont was in Port
Huron on business Saturday last
Mrs. Mary Simmons is spend
ing a few days this week in Port
Huron.
Charles Collins, of Detroit,
was weekend guest at the Thos
Wharton home.
Tuesday night was a cold one,
sharp and clear bringing the first
disastrous frost.
Horace M. Hall and wife are
now residing at 164 Petoskey
avenue, Detroit.
Mildred Sweet, of Sarnia, spent
Sunday in Yale. She came to see
her new nephew.
w. II. Rub and family motored
to Caro- Saturday for Q weekend
visit with relatives.
Justin Cavanagh, who has a
position in Detroit, was in Yale
the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Goudie,
of Stouffville, Ont, visited their
aunt, Mrs. A. Burch, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sly, of Mar
lette, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sly.
The harvest of mushrooms
has been great this fall, nearly
everybody getting their fill of
them.
Matte Vincent left on Monday
last week to resume her studies
at the Michigan Agricultural
College.
Regular meeting of Yale Chap
ter o. S. S., Wednesday evening,
Oct. 18th. Mrs. G. A. Spencer,
secretary.
James Muir, wife and son, of
Detroit, former residents of Yale,
were calling on friends in this
city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Putney,
of Sandusky, were visiting with
Yale and Speaker relatives and
friends last week.
Rev. j. A. Kelley, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, has pur-
chased Geo. Anderson's house and
lot on Mary street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs.
John Holden, Mrs. Ed Andreae
and Mrs. j. A. Menzies were in
Port Huron on Friday.
Mrs. Abner Sischo showed us
a bunch of branches from one
bean stalk grown in her garden
on which were lat pods and $50
beans.
Mrs. c. F. Curtis, daughter
Marion, Mrs. Fred Taylor and
daughter Betty autoed to Vassar
Tuesday afternoon, coming home
Wednesday evening.
We are informed that yeast
has nutritive qualities and will
be one of the foods of the future.
In that case we trust that its
price will not rise as fast as the
yeast itself does.
Mrs. VIM. H. Learmont was un-
lucky enough to sprain her ankle
Thursday evening last, which has
caused her pain and much in
convenience, although she is
getting along nicely.
Rev. Alfred Martin was taken
i'll rather suddenly last week
Thursday and was confined to
his bed for several days with an
acute attack of indigestion. He
is much better now and will hold
services as usual next Sunday.
The Inlay City fair took both
kinds of weather last week, dry
and wet, but when it was dry il
was very dry indeed and the fair
was hummer. Armada will test
out the weather this week, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
Circuit Judge Eugene F. Law
on Tuesday of this week discharg-
ed a mortgage on the property of
Richard j. Williams in Brockway
township, known as the John d.
Jones farm. The mortgage was
recorded in 1853 and had never
been discharged.
Samuel Hilburn has sold his
farm near Shower and purchased
the E. F. Fead house and lot on
Kennefick street, Yale. AS soon
as he can make arrangements he
will move with his family to this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn are
people much thought of in their
home community and are consist.
ent christians.
Although the price of fruit has
hoan avtropoolxy h;0h fb;c oooco.,