The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
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1t is reported that the town hall of
Speaker will be moved to Melvin.
John Kingott, of Capac, has been APP
pointed deputy land commissioner.
During the past six months 453 pris-
oners were confined in st. Clair county
Jail.
Leach Bros, of Lynn, are building a
new saw mill on the site of their old
one.
Something unheard of before in RO-
meo was that no one registered before
the recent election.
The question of whether to build a
new $500 school building is agitating
Memphis citizens at present.
Guy Leahm, charged with the lar
ceny of a gun at Memphis, has been
bound over to the circuit court for trial.
Under the auspices of the OES, of
Capac, the drama "The Coming Event"
was presented March II by local talent.
Chief of Police Names has ordered
all music out of Port Huron saloons.
Many costly musical instruments will
be put out of business.
The Commercial Credit Exchange,
which has twenty-three offices in Michi-
gan, has failed. A branch Office was
recently opened in Port Huron.
The late James III. Douglass, of Mem
phis, left an estate worth $4,000 to his
widow and daughter, Mrs. Ella A.
Miller, in trust for her children.
After teaching the primary depart
ment of the Capac schools for nine
years, Miss Lena Brooker has resigned.
Julia Warren will be her successor.
Town Treasurer, NJ. Meyer, of Capac,
has rendered his resignation, which has
been accepted and John +. Martin APP
pointed to fill out the balance of the
term.
The new Democrat Weekly to be
started in Port Huron in May will be
named the Sentinel and will be pub
lished and managed by Z. Il. G. Maui
mann.
The Algonac Hardware Co., which is
composed of nine stockholders, will go
out of business and the goods are be-
ing shipped back to the wholesale
houses.
G. l.. Perkins, chief clerk at the Pere
Marquette offices in Port Huron, has
been appointed general agent of the
Detroit 81 Buffalo steamship lines at
Buffalo.
l.. +. Warmers class in pharmacy at
Marlette, sixteen in number, are in
Grand Rapids this week undergoing
examination before the state board of
pharmacy.
The Worthy Grand Matron of the
Eastern Star visited the local chapter
at Marlette last Friday evening and
elaborate preparations were made for a
good time.
The Summers Fibre Co. are endeav-
oring to secure necessary acreage of
! flax in and around Marlette for the es-
Enlistment of a buying and baling
station at that point.
II. U. Cooley, w. j. Baker and ID. f.
Hubbell, of Marlette, have formed a
company known as the Marlette Sale
Association, for the purpose of holding
public sales in Marlette.
The baby boy who came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kampe, of Ca
pac, on March 6, makes the seventh
boy for the family and he will be called
Theodore, after the president.
The Memphis Bee says that more
men were challenged at the recent
election held i'm that village than ever
before and that nearly all the men who
were challenged swore in their votes.
Martin Newell's saloon i'm Port HUI
ron was visited by the chief of police
Names last week and two nickle-in-
the-slot machines and gambling para
phernalia were seized and will be
burned.
Sixteen years ago the Ladies' Library
Association was first organized i'm Mar
inc City with 10 members and 157 vol
umes. AT present the up-to-date IL
braTy contains over 1000 volumes of
choice literature.
The first fatal accident at the big st.
Clair ship yard occurred last Thursday