The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-30

ing.
Neva Ferguson is spending her
vacation with relatives in Inlay
City.
Frank Andreae and Lew Fitch
ellis were in Chicago this week
on business.
Mrs. James Sweet and daugh-
ter from Sarnia spent a few days
in Yale last week.
Mrs. w. H. Learmont and
daughter Marion are spending
the week in Detroit.
Teachers examinations are be-
ing held in Port Huron this
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fred Taylor spent last
week in Dawson with her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Graham.
Bernice Farley and Neva Os-
trander of Ypsilanti Normal are
home guests this week.
jeanette Curtis is spending the
week at home. She is teaching
kindergarten work at Flint.
Mrs. Frank d. Beadle, of St.
Clair was the guest of Marjorie
Menzies Monday and Tuesday.
Rhea Kinsley and Ellen Ryan,
of Saginaw were spending the
vacation week with Yale friends.
Two letters remained uncalled
for Monday at the Yale postoffice,
Mrs. G. Goulding and Mr.. T. C..
Smith.
Thelma Minnie was home from
her school at Utica last week ac-
companied by young lady
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hubbard
and daughter Hazel, of Inlay
City were recent visitors at Floyd
Ferguson's.
Bertha Clyne, of the Homer
schools is taking a vacation this
week. She has a young lady
friend as a house guest.
o. X. Broman. and Clyde Rich
ards attended a meeting of the
Michigan Canned Food Co. in
Port Huron last Thursday.
Rain Sunday night, Monday
and Tuesday put the roads in
very bad condition. Wednesday
was a pleasant day although cold.
Michael Kelley, aged GO. died
at his home south and west OF
| Yale, on Monday, March 81, 1922.
Cause of death pleuro pneu-
monia.
Mrs. c. S. Hubbard, of Inlay
City, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. Ferguson Tuesday, also
attending the funeral of Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller.
Jas. E. Beavis, Of Lansing,
made the Expositor a very pleas
ant call while in Yale Tuesday
attending the funeral of Mrs.
l.. Roy Fuller.
Irwin Cough, of Essex, Ont,
has been spending the week with
his parents in Yale. Irwin has
an ice cream parlor and is doing
a fine business.
Yale's cornet band are prac-
ticing regularly each week and
just as soon as the weather will
permit we may look for them CIV
ing open air concerts.
The supply of government
seeds given out at the Expositor
Office free is not yet exhausted.
Call or notify this Office and a
package will be sent you by mail.
The regular meeting of the
Yale Music Study club this week
was postponed from Tuesday to
today, Thursday, and is being held
at the home of Mrs. Ed. Andreae.
Mrs. VIM. Foster, Of our city
rec, wed word last week that her
brother, John Robinson died in
New York March 20tn. Burial
took place in Greenwood cemetery,
brooklyn.
Mrs. Haier will open a restaur-
ant April 1st in the Yuill build
ing on Main street. She will
serve meals at all hours and on
Sundays. Special dinners for
those who so desire.
DR.. Henry MUMMY, of Water
town and Lavina Mardlin, of
Yale, were married at Sandusky
Monday afternoon, March goth by
Rev. George Traver. DR.. and Mrs.
MUMMY will make their home at
WATERFOWL.
Fair, fat and forty" is one OF
our most familiar proverbs. This
applies usually to widows but we
speak of it in connection with
the Expositor. With this issue
we enter upon the 41st year of
our existence.
Mrs. Ann Humphrey, w. H.
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs N. G.. Glenn