The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
OBITUARY


About two weeks ago Mr.. Roy
was taken i'll and it was apparent
almost from the first that he
could not recover. The funeral
services were held on Tuesday
morning from the house, Rev.
Mr.. Frederick ID. Mumby, pas
tor, preaching the sermon. The
body was taken to Attention and
laid to rest in West Berlin ceme
terry.
William Roy was born Novem-
ber 7th, 1912, in Canada, and was
married to Nancy Willsie fifty
eight years ago. Three daughters
were born to the union, Phebe of
Yale; Mary e. Feisel of Des
Moines, Iowa; and Lou V. La
Forge of Highland Park. These
with two grand children, Roy and
Olin La Forge, mourn the loss of
a kindly and affectionate parent.
From Canada the family came
to Inlay City forty-seven years
ago and after a short residence
there moved to Capac, where the
wife and mother died. Mr.. Roy and
his daughter Phebe settled in Yale
thirteen years ago and both have
ever been regarded as faithful,
conscientious, upright and valued
citizens OF our little city.
Mr.. Roy was a Maccabee, be-
longing to Capac tent, and a con-
sistent and worthy member of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Fannie Jane Ferrier was born
August 26, 1894 in North Branch
township, and departed this life
March 5, 1920. She was united
in marriage to Ralph Lee Tennis
wood of Greenwood township, May
22, 1912. Two children were born
to this union: Ralph Tavern and
Vonda Maxine, the latter dying in
infancy. Mrs. Tenniswood is
survived by her husband and one
son, Ralph Tavern; her father,
Edgar A. Ferrier; two sisters,
Mrs. Gilman Beal and Doris Fer
rier, and one brother, George A.
Ferrier; also several uncles,
aunts and cousins mourn the loss
Of this dear one. Mrs. Tennis
wood was baptised on confession
of her faith, and became member
of the Church of Christ. She was
also member of the Woodman
circle, and was very we'll known
In Yale, and made many friends
in her every day life.
Funeral services were held at
the Church of Christ on Sunday
afternoon, Leland l.. Marion, Of
ticiating. The body was laid TO
rest in Elmwood cemetery beside
that OF the infant child which was
buried Sunday afternoon, Febru-
ary 29th. This family has the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Edward Graham, a man who had
lived al, the fifty-eight years of
his life on the farm south and
west O. Yale. who was respected
and liked by the hosts of friends
many Of whom he had grown up
with, died Of pneumonia. follow
ing influenza. on Thursday, Mar
4th.
| Deceased was born August 20
1862. On June 27, 1899 he was
married to Nellie Green and five
children were given them, three OF
them living: Minerva, James, anC
Marie, all at home. The wife
and children and one sister, Mrs
J Mary Golfer of Port Huron, mourn
the loss of the kind and lovinl
husband, father and brother.
Funeral services were held from
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel churcl
at Emmett, Monday, March 9Th
the services being conducted b!
Rev. FIR. Melting Of Yale.
Older residents Of Yale will re
5 member Mrs. Maria H. Taylor
/ who lived here some twenty year
!. ago and conducted a bazaar. !
/ was not very we'll known that sh
I, was a writer of short stories, o
such a retiring and rather resery
ed disposition was she, but sh
was considered quite brillian
writer by those who knew and les
q than a year ago was hoping to fir
; ish her last story.
2 Maria H. Wycott was born i
n 1884 in New York and married Nj
: James Taylor, of Picton, Canadi
, Four children are living: Mrs. v
> B. Saville, the daughter wit
q whom she lived in Petoskey,
. well known to Yale people havin
q made her home here before r,
- moving to Petoskey.
= Mrs. Taylor died at the Savil
home on Friday, February 27tl
at the advanced age of S6 years.
n The remains were taken
v Parkhill, Ont, for burial.