The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1911

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More scarlet fever cases in st. Clair.
Brown City has case or two of
diphtheria.
Monday, October 30 was Canadas
Thanksgiving day.
1t. Clair wants canning factory.
They say they grow the finest tomatoes
ever over there.
Walter Limpke is making a park out
of the property on Harsen's Island ad-
| joining his hotel.
The end of last week saw 250 tons of
sugar beets piled up along Pine river at
St Clair. A goodly sight.
The twenty-frst annual conference
of the Michigan Sunday School associa-
tion is being held in Bay City this week
Almont proposes to have night
watchman. The business men will
provide the wherewithal for the salary.
The International Fanciers' assoca-
tiOn will hold a poultry show in the
Auditorium at Port Huron January II
to 20.
John Dickinson. of Port Huron, has
suddenly gone insane and was inn
mediately taken to the asylum as he
was violent.
Fifty bodies in the Mt. Hope ceme-
terry, Port Huron, have been removed
from that portion which is to be crossed
by the canal.
Sergeant L. J.. Crawford has opened
United States Army recruiting station
in Port Huron. The offices will be
open until spring.
H. "A. Hopkins, of st. Clair, has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
| National Association of Postmasters of
the second and third classes.
The word goes out that Robert Nor
risOn, who has just sold the Croswell
Jeffersonian, may get into the race for
Register of Deeds of Sanilac county.
Under the management of the young.
est editor in Sanilac county, the Melyin
Gazette has passed one year, being now
five years old. 1t is good little paper.
Prospects for the proposed road be-
tween Inlay City and Romeo are
brighter and the people are confident
that construction work will soon begin.
Rev. j. ;. Sutton, st. Clair's grand
old man, passed his 92nd birthday on
Tuesday of this week, and his relatives
and friends helped him to properly
celebrate it.
Lena Smith, of near Brown City, be-
came Respondent and tried to end her
life by taking laudanum one day last
week. Restoratives quickly given put
her right again.
The machine in which Mabel Young,
of Marine City, was passenger, ran
off a bridge, near st. Clair and she was
drowned under the car before she
could be eXtricated.
The Farmers Telephone Co. is
N hn Of ha
Croswell plant from the Bell Telephone
Co. and if the deal goes through, Cros-
well will have but one system to main
tain.
Memphis girls and Memphis boys
played basket ball respectively, against
the girls and boys of st. Clair Friday
of last week at st. Clair and both teams
of the former place went home victor.
ious.
The firm of Rice 81 Allen Co., retail
dealers in hardware, implements, etc,
one of the oldest firms i'm CrOswell,
have sold out to Earl and Eugene Hall
and Harry Harvey, who will continue
the business.
"A granite works or monument
factory will soon be credited to Cros-
well if all goes well, as Moses Burns jr.
and +. T.. Mccoy of Port Huron pro-
pose to erect a building for the purpose
the coming spring.
Croswell is taking her turn with
sneakthieves and burglars. Parties en-
tered the pool room one night recently
and took gold watch and a quantity
of cigars, but the articles were found
later under the wood shed. Since then
a boarding house was entered and $500
worth of clothing and two suit cases
taken. The thieves are being traced.
The st Clair county committee of the
Michigan state Fire Prevention as
sociaton was i'm Port Huron last week |
planning for campaign of better fire |
protection for the city. Strict inspec.
tiOns will be made, all waste purged
out of streets and alleys, chimneys and
easements and electric wiring attended
to.