The Yale expositor., 1899-06-02
General News.

There are 90 soldiers buried in the
cemeteries at Port Huron.
G. III. Mckinley, the Minden attorney,
will probably locate in Port Huron.
The Bee Hive Bazaar's retail store in
Port Huron has gone out of business.
Armada wants a lawyer and Decker
vile wants fair ground and race
track.
1t is thought that a fire bug is try
ing to burn the Pacific House in Port
Huron.
Rev. Harvey S. Bush has given up
his pastorate in Almont Congregational
church.
Burglars broke into Testers general
store at Capac and took an amount of
articles.
A new camp of the Modern Wood
men of the World has been organized
at Memphis.
Jacob Hilborn, aged II years, of
Croswell, died last week. Mr.. Hilborn
| was an old veteran of the civil war.
Marlette has four cases of scarlet
fever. Every precaution is being taken
to prevent the spread of the disease.
The Romeo Observer starts upon its
Saith year this week. May the Observer
fulfill long and prosperous existence.
Judge William T. Mitchell, of Port
| Huron, celebrated his SIND birthday
May 9th. Mr.. Mitchell is lawyer of
60 years standing.
| The sixteenth annual commence
ment of the Capac High school will be
held in the High school room Tuesday
evening, June 10Th.
Preparations are being made in Port
Huron by the Port Huron Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association for
a poultry show next January.
A society to be known as the Young
Peoples Christian Union of Port HUI
ron has been organized by all the
young people societies in the churches.
| The Thomson salt block ut st. Clair
is shut down. Their sheds are full of
salt and no boats are available for
| shipping on account of the tie-up at
Buffalo.
Bonnie Donnelly, of Port Huron, II
years of age, has been missing from
the home of his mother since April is.
His mother needs his help and is de-
sirous of finding him.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Walsh
and assistant Stephen A. Graham are
occupying the suite of rooms in the
White building in Port Huron which
have been used as law library.
The toll gate formerly located on
the Wooden track, has been moved to
the river road just out of Port Huron
city limits. People going to st. Clair
have now to pass through two toll
gates.
Some time in July the Masons, wives
and members of the OES will haye
their second annual picnic and excur-
sion. Last year q day was spent on
Stag Island in st. Clair river, and was
heartily enjoyed.
| There are twelve members in the
graduation class at Capac, six of one
kind and half dozen of the other. The
motto is "Tuebor," the class colors are
black and orange, the class flowers
Black. eyed Susans.
| A Catholic cemetery is being estab-
lished mile south of Peck. A stump
ling machine was at work last week
and bee was held to level the surface.
James S. Kennefick, of Sanilac Centre,
who will shortly leave for Ireland, is
the surveyor.
An electric bell will be placed at the
intersection of the street and railroad
track in Brown City which can plainly
be heard several blocks away. The
bell is set to ringing by the approach
ling train when at least 1900 feet either
way from the crossing. This is a dan
gerous crossing and the people of
Brown City were wise in insisting upon
this protection.