The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20
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A sewage system is being discussed
in Inlay City.
The public school and churches in
Croswell are open again after a small
scarlet fever scare.
The organization of camp fire girls
over at Armada is called the Wah-
Wah-Panfee Camp fire Girls.
A big Masonic ball is to be given
in Brown City in the new Masonic
temple, on the evening of February
2S
North Branch is promised a pickle
station and the Commercial Club is
on the lookout for canning factory.
This town proposes to be a live prop
osition.
Deckerville city council has adopted
a resolution for standard time and
the municipal whistle now announces
the fact and the right time three
times a day.
Leslie Mellan, of Marlette, is the right
kind of man for a citizen. He has
given contracts for five new houses to
be erected in Marlette just as soon as
spsing opens.
The big water tank at Brown City
is finished and when the water was
turned on last week everything was
found satisfactory, not leak in the
whole structure,
John Kingott of Capac, now state
trespass agent stationed at Onaway,
reports that he is breaking into the
work in great shape and one wouldn't
believe he had ever worked on a
farm.
The curfew bell which the council
at Capac ordered hung and rung
about six weeks ago, hasn't peeped yet
and the community is getting anxious
to know whether the thing has voice
or not.
The Eastern Michigan Live Stock
Dealers Association was organized in
Port Huron last week, cattle raiSers
and dealers from st. Clair, Sanilac,
Huron and Tuscola counties being
present.
A. w. Gardner of Fremont township,
will be the new manager of the FIRE.
mont Farmers Telephone company
James p. Worden, one of st. Clair's
last week at the age of 81 years.
Deckerwile is thoroughly proud
over the new electric light plant
which is said to be the best equipped
municipal light plant in eastern
Michigan. The test was perfectly
satisfactory and lights are now on.
The first school for farmers in San
lilac county was held all last week in
Croswell. The attendance started at
fifty and ended with nearly 200. Every
one was interested and enthusiastic in
praise of the work and all wanted a
two weeks course next time instead
of one.
Croswell community lost a good citi-
zen recently in the death of James
Sharp Mrs. James Benedict, Mrs.
Elizabeth Belts. of Brown City and
Mrs Anna Staley are three sisters who
survive him, also mother aged SO
years. John Staley, of Yale, attended
the funeral.
Almont people are wrought up, and
justly so, over the fact that Station |
Agent haywood has received orders |
not to go to the depot after p. m.
The Herald wants to know what
folks Will do when friends are COM |
ing on the evening train and that |
train likely to be anywhere from . |
minutes to 2 hours late.
One of the church aid societies at
Armada made February ID the occas- |
ion for a public roast beef dinner and |
afterward talks, speeches and discus
sions on the subject of making Ar
NADIA a safer and better place for its |
young people to grow up in. Along |
such lines as this is where a good
many church societies, civic and home |
improvement clubs might shine.
Croswell is a wide awake and up
to-date little city. The latest move
over there is a cordial invitation Civ
EN- by the Improvement associa-
ton, which has heretofore only |
known male members, to the ladies
to step in, attend the meetings and
lend their helping hands and quick
minds to the furtherance of good
conditions. It's almost Impossible to
get ahead in all these matters without
the assistance of the gentle sex.
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