The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-28
Vote Tuesday.
Register Saturday.

Olyue ADAMS anu wife were
over from Capac on Thursday last.
Thelma Minnie, who is teaching
in Utica, was home Saturday and
Sunday.
Rex Holden was down from
Saginaw a few days the last of
the week.
James Stirling is greatly i'm
proved this week after his siege
of sickness.
Mrs. Frank Phillips, of Detroit
visited at the home of her parents
the past week.
Mrs. Floyd Ferguson was in
Detroit Monday receiving treat
ment for her eye.
r. Sischo, of North Street, and
A. Sischo, of Brown City, were
in Yale over Sunday.
Jennie Law and Mrs. Thomas
are now occupying the Hoskin
House on Main street.
Fred Smith, C. S. Brown and
j. A. Menzies were in Armada on
Sunday afternoon last.
Mrs. Amanda Woodland, of Peck
spent the weekend in Yale at the
home of her son William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae. Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Rounds visited
Mayville friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Saunby went to Detroit
Saturday last where she visited
with relatives until Monday.
Mrs. James Wallace spent all of
last week at Kinde with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Beadle,
of st. Clair, were Yale visitors
Monday on their way to Melvin.
Ed. Johnston was down from
Mt. Pleasant last week calling on
old Yale friends and relatives.
Elan Sloat was up from Port
Huron to spend the weekend with
his daughter, Mrs. John Wark.
Floyd Ferguson and wife spent
Sunday visiting relatives and
friends in Almont and Inlay City.
DIR. H. H. Learmont, wife and
daughter Edwina, of Croswell,
spent Sunday with w. H. Lear
mont and family.
The high school room is closed
part of this week, allowing the
teachers to attend the state insti-
tute at Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macleod, of
Portland, Oregon, were visitors
at the home of Floyd Ferguson
Friday night and Sunday.
Dean Harris, who was so badly
burned in a bonfire last week is
getting along fine, and is able to
be out playing with his compan-
ions again.
A very good program was rem
dered by the Presbyterian Sunday
school last Sunday which was des-
ignated Rally Day. A collection
Of $1,000 was taken up for Mis-
sions.
The condition of VIM. Sayles
remains about the same. His son
Will drives over from Flint each
Sunday to see his father. Alex
Sayles and wife were here from
Newberry the past week.
Geo. w. Elston brought to the
Expositor office last week a branch
taken from one of the bushes in
his raspberry patch which was
loaded with fully developed ripe
and green berries. George says
that he picked 312 bushels during
the season and the patch is very
small one.
Eugene A. Bartlett, cashier of
the Memphis State Bank since
its organization, suffered a stroke
of paralysis one day last week.
At first it was not thought serious
but he has not rallied. Serious
illness of two daughters and anx-
iety over the bank from night
raiders and poor health have
brought on overstrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Griffith were
in Port Huron last Saturday to
see if they could find some help
for Mrs. Griffith's rheumatism,
from which she has suffered a
long time, the trouble settling
in her lower limbs. Mrs. Griffith
remained over Sunday while Otto
came home 1t is hoped that she
will be able to find relief soon.
Mrs. Anna Hosler and daughter
Alice, Mrs. c. Miller, Mrs. Nina
Gillipsie and children. Paul and
Villa, who have been visiting
their brothers, Joe and Charles
Ferguson for the past two weeks,
left Wednesday morning for their
homes in Des Moines, Iowa. 1t has
been % years since Mrs. Hosler
hoe xy,oifad HOY ob;1dhood homo