The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-28

The Capac paper mill gives employ
ment to fifty people.
Clarence Tenniswood is building
new blacksmith shop at Peck.
Holden 81 Mcdonald, of Brown City,
have sold their meat market to Ralph
Hether of Rose City.
1t is said large number of cows in
and around Goodells have been found
to have tuberculosis.
Capac young people are enjoying
roller skating, the Walker opera house
being used for the purpose.
A stock company is being organized
at Croswell to build canning factory
in time for the early summer business.
The blacksmiths of Melvin are not
to be left behind. They are raising
their prices as everything else is going
up.
Frank 4 Nellis, editor of the Mt.
Clemens Monitor, has received the re-
appointment of postmaster of Mt.
Clemens.
There are 126 factories operating in
Port Huron and this city holds tenth
place in the state in the number of
factories.
The Pere Marquette car ferry has
been having troubles of its own with
ice bridges the past week across st.
Clair river.
The Woman's Civic Improvement
Auxiliary at Lexington is taking steps
to have built mile of gravel road.
This is worth while.
DIR. ID. Paterson, of Capac, recently
successfully passed the medical exam
ination to become practitioner in the
state of Washington.
Abram Smith, for many years a resi-.
dent of Algonac, died last Friday aged
90 years. He was one of the oldest
residents of the section.
The only meat market Memphis had
closed its doors last week and for few
days Memphisites went without meat,
but since the market has re-opened.
Seventy-two farmers of Ubly who
watered the milk they sold to the con-
densed milk factory, have paid in fines
into the library fund of Huron county
$1,000.
Romeo has had piece of good fort
une befall her. A former resident, now
of California, has given $4,000 for a
library for Romeo. A site has already
been procured.
The Nelson Mills Lumber and Man
ufactnring Co. has filed articles of as
ISOLATION with the county clerk. The
headquarters of the company is at St.
Clair. The capital stock is $4,000.
There are about 60 squirrels in Pine
Grove park, Port Huron and the park
commission purchases nuts and corn,
and puts them in boxes in the trees
The squirrels are healthy and happy
Port Huron business men have per-
fected an organization known as the
Port Huron Summer Resort Associa-
ton, which will have for its purpose
the booming of that city as a summer
resort.
At Armada the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Congregational church raised
during the past year $969.44. Pretty
good. During this year all effort will
be made towards building a new
church.
AT the annual meeting of the Peck
Creamery company last week it was de-
cided to sell the plant, but it was later
decided to call special meeting to re-
consider the business done at the an
nual meeting.
Jacob Maier, photographer, holds the
record for having been in business in
Cass City longer than any other. Mr..
Maier commenced his business career
in Cass City in 1880 and has been TAX
ing pictures ever since.
The poultry show at Port Huron last
week was one of the most successful
eyer given by the international
Fanciers' association. The Michigan
Poultry Fanciers' association was per-
fected at business meeting.
Stewart Streeter. of Memphis bought
the bankrupt stock of Fries IL Park at
Lambs, which was sold on a chattel
mortgage at pnblic auction. There
was scarcely enough realized at the
sale TO pay % cents on a dollar of the
indebtedness of the firm.
Mrs. Jessie McConkey, who owns a
liz acre farm in Columbus township,
has been found guilty in Judge Bene-
diets court of neglecting her three
children. This is the first time in the
history of the police court that wom-
an has been tried on this charge.
A warrant has been issued against
Edward Ramstein a miller, of st. Clair,
charging that Ramstein sold to M. l..
Smith, of St. Clair, 400 pounds Of
ground buck wheat in which. was a
quantity of wheat starch, but which
was not labelled "buckwheat com
pound"
On the authority of Port Huron
papers we gave an item publicity last
week to the effect that in st. Clair the
laboring men were circulating a petit
ton that they would go without meat
until prices came down. BY the st.
Clair Press which considers the thing a
pipe dream, 1t is denounced as nothing
but a rumor and says there has no such
petition been circulated. The citizens