The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-06
THURSDAY. August 6, 1914
HERE AND THERE.

Inlay City is getting surer every day
of an electric road.
Lexington has more summer visitors
this year than ever before.
The annual camp meeting is being
held at Romeo closing August 9.
One of the finest moving picture
theatres in the Thumb is being built
at Carsonville.
For the month of July it was found
10y immigration reports that fewer
aliens came into the states than during
the same month last year.
Tomorrow, Friday, the editors of
Sanilac county, wives and children, eX-
pect to have a big family gathering at
Lexington. We wish them fine day.
Now that the Port Huron & North
ern Railroad seems to be out of the
question, Lexington people are talking
up stub line between their town and
CrOswell
VIM. WilleT, who was gored by bull
about five weeks ago, died at his home
south of Sandusky last Sunday. He
was So years of age and leaves wife
and IL children.
Sandusky will no longer permit the
finger of scorn to be pointed at her
muddy streets. Eight foot cutters will
be put in on each side and solid gray
ell road between. Good.
Sanilac county officers last week
raided several places in Lexington
where liquor was being sold and a Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Wintermute and John
Smith were put under arrest.
Some time ago the ferry from north
end Port Huron crossing to Point Ed
ward, was discontinued, but north end
people are anXiou to see it in operation
again and it may be re established
A base ball tournament was held in
Marlette Wednesday Of this week
North Branch, Brown City, Marlette
and Croswell teams were the contes-
tants. We have not heard the results
as yet,
St. Clair is much interested over the
prospect of a new industry for the city.
The Pringle Barge Line Company has
purchased property and propose to
erect and establish dry dock and ship
yard.
Last week Herman Beehr was driv-
ing an auto from Emmett to Capac,
when he was stopped by two men, who
sand-bagged him into Inconsistencies
dragged him from the machine and
robbed him of Sl3.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Heberly in Peck was entered by some
one seemingly familiar with the prem
Uses, one evening last week while the
couple were absent and secured purse
with over $1,000 in it,
L. G. Boice, who has been merchant
i'm Port Huron for many years and who
has occupied the Water street store
for % years, has leased store on Hu.
ron avenue, where he has opened up
the avenue Corset Shop"
George Buckeridge of Lakeport dug
up an OK shoe recently while blowing
Mr.. Buckridge says the old shoe is
from the oxen that the late Il. &. Far
rand of Port Huron used when he
owned and worked that farm 80 years
ago.
Several prominent st. Clair citizens
have started an organization known as
the St. Clair Bathing and Athletic as
ISOLATION, which will secure the use of
a certain portion of beach along the
river for safe place for young boys
and girls to swim.
A badly decomposed body of a man
was found last week near Marysville
and taken to Falk's undertaking rooms
at Port Huron. 1t is doubtless a vic
tim of the November 8 storm and may
be from the Price. There is scarcely
any chance of identifying the body.
The fire which visited the Armada
Graphic office last week was confined
to the rear portion of the building, but
together with the floods of water did
an immense amount of damage
The equipment saved has been moved
to another building and the Graphic,
through the kindness of the Times
came out as usual.
The birthplace of Thomas Edison,
Just north of Edison Beach on Lake
Huron, will be honored by Port Huron
men. The twenty acres of land where
the old homestead formerly stood is
being converted into beautiful park
by the cleaning out of trees, the lum-
Der from which will be converted into
a row of cottages and nerhans q hotel