The Yale expositor., 1913-04-17


City is nearly completed and it is
planned to have the dedication on the
Both of April.
Incorporation articles have been
taken out by the Citizens Bank of A.
e. Sleeper of Ubly and now it is the
Citizens State Bank.
The board of education of Rich
mond has adopted the use of standard
time. The corps of teachers for that
school has been re-engaged.
The business men of Memphis.
stores at 6 o'clock each Wednesday
evening through the summer.
If the citizens of Almont will give
a private right of way, the Detroit
United Railway will extend its line
from Romeo TO Almont. It's up to
Almont.
The Sanilac Co1nty Farmer of San
dusky, says that Che Handy Brothers
are slower than the wrath of heaven
but for all that they may yet COM
plete that road.
The old school house at Memphis
is now being torn down to make reauy
for the building of the new. School
is being continued in the opera house
and M. e. church hall.
All the men of the Lake Carriers
Association living in Algonac, ST.
Clair, Marine City, Sombra and Port
Lambton must be vaccinated before
reporting for duty, according to ord
ers.
The ID. & c. Navigation Co. are late
in starting its up-shore trips this sea-
son, on account of the heavy ice at
the straits of Mackinac. April 20 is
the date for the opening of naviga-
ton.
G. b. Cornell, for seventeen years
a druggist at Peck, died April 8, after
an illness of several years. He was
a man highly esteemed by all whe
knew him. He was about AZ years
of age.
The Sanilac County Overseer, which
has been under the management of
Melvin e. Beedham for a year and
half, goes now into the charge of its
owner and former publisher, Fred r.
Marvin.
A meeting is being held in the vii
ldbG nan 1T 4htlAlpAllo NOuoy ApAA >
for the purpose of organizing a Riley
township bureau of agriculture. d..
NJ. Tice is vice-president of that
township.
Bernice Masten, 16 years of age,
of Memphis, and Verne Russell, of
Detroit, went over to Windsor last
week and were married without her
parents consent, who sent an officer
to forestall the marriage, but too
late.
A new motor railway car has been
placed on the Palms division of the
Pere Marquette to run between Port
Hope and Palms. This car is much
larger and more capable of taking
care of the business than The one
used last fall.
Some brute with two legs has been
torturing dogs in Croswell to such an
extent that it has called forth the
just wrath of "a friend of the dumb
brute" in an article in last weeks
Sanilac Jeffersonial headed NEED of
a Humane Society in Croswell"
Terry Corless, editor of the May
Vile Monitor, which should be glory
enough. but who is also senator from
his district, is still aspiring. This
time he wants to be a candidate for
secretary of state on the Republican
ticket in 1914. It'll be a sure go.
Silas A. Lane, known as "The
grand old man of Vassar," died re-
Gently at his home aged 81 years. He
settled in Vassar in 1860 and owned
one of the largest stage basket fac
l.. Al. 4,NA L. oil N
landscape gardener and plated the
grounds for the deaf and dumb asy-
lum at Flint.
Marie Won BrockdorG, 10 years old,
born in Marine City (whFe her wild
owed mother still lives), now a tele-
phone girl in Detroit, has been left
large inheritance R her grand
father in Germany. II Is not known
yet how large the legacy is, but
Marie says her grandfather is a
count and is worth millions.
The old Thody house at Lakeport,
built Sc years ago, burned to the
ground one day last week. The build
ing was one of the landmarks of the
county. 1t was known as the Lake
Huron hotel when Lakeport was a
busy numbering town. The Thody
family occupied it for many years and
kept a summer hotel. At the time
of burning Mrs. John Smith lived In
il.
Irwin T.. Bradfield, son of Rev. e.
II. Bradfield, of Lapeer, pastor at
large of the Presbyterian church for
the state OF Michigan, has been called
to the pastorate Of the Presbyterian
church at Harbor Beach at a salary
of $1,000 and manse. Mr.. Bradfield
is married man and will graduate
from the Mccormick Theological
Seminary at Chicago this month. He
was a graduate from Cass CITY high
school in 1906 and from the Lake
Forest University in 1910, receiving