The Yale expositor., 1905-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
( BERE IND THERE /!
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= Items Of Interest Taken From Our Ex- 4
changes and condensed for Expositor }
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Mrs. Cole, of Thornton, died last
week at the age of 80 years.
st. Patrick's day on Friday, March
II, will be deliberately celebrated by the
AOH in Port Huron.
In a letter from n. S. BOynton, who
is now in Florida, he states that the
temperature is 70 degrees above zero.
The business men of Harbor Beach
take turns in giving short talks to the
pupils of the high school each Friday
morning.
The decision as to whether Norman
Sauer will be bound over to the circuit
court for trial has again been deferred
for two weeks.
The postoflice at Columbus, which
has been in commission for many years,
has been discontinued. Letters should
be addressed to Richmond now.
Every township in st. Clair county
has deputy sheriff on active duty and
the interests of the county were never
better guarded. There are 20 deputies.
A Business Mems Association has
just been organized at North Branch
and the members willput out staunch
effort to forward the interests of the
town.
Eugene Wright, of Capac, was badly
injured last week by being struck by
piece of wood from circular saw,
which cut deep cash and fractured
his skull.
Capac business men will be asked to
make up a deficiency of $50, of the
agricultural society before any step
will be taken towards the holding of a
fair this year.
A gang of surveyors are at work be-
tween Almont and Holly. No doubt
but the Pere Marquette railway is con-
templating the building of a. line be-
tween the two places
Every country weekly in Huron
county will raise its subscription to
$l.50 year. The change begins from
March |. Lucky dogs, those Huron
county editors and full of courage.
Opposition to the Incorporating of
Croswell in city of the fourth class
has been withdrawn and the bill has
passed the Senate. a bill has been
entered for the incorporation of Bad
Axe also.
Rev. :. A. Beaman, at one time pas
tor of the First Baptist church in Port
Huron, died at Edwardburg, Mich, on
February 23rd. He retired from the
ministry and has been living on farm
for some time past
James Sinclair, ticket agent at Cros-
well for the Pere Marquette r.. r. has
been offered the position as ticket
agent at Port Huron in place of H..
Smith who recently died. Mr.. Sinclair
will probably accept
Hiram Smith. agent for the Pere
Marquette railroad in Port Huron, died
suddenly of heart trouble after only
about half hours illness one night
last week. He was to have been mar
Rad Wednesday of this week to Mrs
Josephine Lacey, of Port Huron.
The peat factory at Capac has been
leased TO Boston concern, which will
manufacture wrapping and building
paper. 1t is said the rotten fibre, etc,
surrounding the factory, in the swamp,
will make good paper. 1t has been
found impossible to turn out peat at a
profit.
The scandal in Lapeer county con-
corning matters on the poor farm which
was brought to light by the Inlay City
Times, has stirred things up consider
ably over there, and the result that an
extra session of the board of supervis-
Ors has been called shows that some
thing will now be doing.
Now Sanilac Centre is beginning to
move. a call for a meeting to con-
slider the question of waterwOrks for
the village was largely attended and
resolution adopted that an expert be
70 n1r
estimates. The taxpayers are seemingly
now all in favor of the question.
Albert Gillette, one of the oldest resi-
dents of st. Clair county, died at his
home i'll Riley Centre recently of pneu-
monia, aged rs years. One week from
the day her husband died, Mrs. Gillette
lay dead of the same disease. Three
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hannah Mccall, a pioneer resi-
dent of st. Clair county, died at her
home in Port Huron on Friday of last
week. She is survived by five sons and
four daughters. Thos. Mccall, repre-
sentative from the second district of
st. Clair county being one of her sons.
Mrs. Mccall was born in Ireland in
1920.
Representative Eichhorn has intro
duced a bill in the legislature for the
of a reformatory for
women in Port Huron. It is under
stood that Senator Jones will introduce
the same bill with the location at Mar
inc City. There are only about thirty
women in Michigan serving long sen
fences and they are all confined in the
house of correction in Detroit.