The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
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An organization of the Boy Scouts
has been perfected at Vassar.
George Thurston and wife, of AL
mont, will spend the winter in Califor-
MIA.
December Dist a Postal Savings bank
will be put in operation at the Almont
postoflice.
The scarlet fever epidemic in st.
Clair is dying out, only seven cases now
in the city.
The business men of Almont have
formed an organization called the "Bus-
mess Mems Club of Almont"
Novesta young people have organized
the Ideal Club, with dancing and
games as main features for amuse-
ments.
| The ladies of the M. +. church in
| Peck, will hold their annual bazaar this
week Saturday and also will give q
supper.
Almont village will hold a special
election Dec. D, in regard to the grant
| ing permission to build and operate a
railway through the village.
The Memphis Bank, +. q. Coburn,
banker, has moved into its own new
home, which is fine building of white
brick, modern and convenient, with fire
proof vault.
Julius Kreger, of near Sandusky, took
trip to New Y ork last week with
load of chickens, and met his death by
falling from train. He leaves wife
and 10 children.
Peck has no hall in the village suit.
able for an entertainment or dance and
it's up to the township of Elk to equip
the town hall for such purpose, that is,
if they see fit to do so.
Richard easier, one of Port Huron's
Oldest and well known citizens, died
last Thursday night at the age of 81
years. He had been resident of Port
Huron for the past 60 years.
Mrs. John Tarte, of Marine City, re-
ceived many bruises from collision
between local and an express car on
the Rapid last week. Editor Marvin,
of the Utica sentinel, was also injured.
The ruts are so deep in the roads
around Sandusky that accidents result.
John Kaake was thrown from his wag
on by the wheels dropping into a deep
rut, and fractured arm was sustained.
Sanilac county shippers are not well
satisfied with the car service they are
getting and bunch of them went to
Saginaw last week to confer with the |
authorities. They came home with |
promises.
The Michigan Salt Works at Marine |
City presented each one of its employees |
from the head booker to the smallest |
girl that fills sacks, with a turkey for |
Thanksgiving day. Ninety-six turkeys |
filled the bill
The grand stand at the Driving Park |
in Port Huron burned to the ground |
Thanksgiving morning, probably by
incendiaries. The loss is $4,000 with |
only $1,000 insurance. A new grand |
stand and much better one will he
constructed as soon as possible.
Charles Fox, son of Mrs. Laura Fox,
of Peck, who is in the mining business
near Porcupine, Ont. seems to be anx-
ious to build railroad for his home
town and says he has the capital if the
chance is still good. The people of |
Peck are ready to have him give them
a road.
Members of the Thumb Improve
ment Association, which was recently
temporarily organized in Port Huron,
met again in that city on Tuesday of
this week and perfected a permanent
organization. Important questions,
problems and propositions were dis
cussed.
Harold Coulter, of Harbor Beach, was
badly stunned in the football game at