The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-08-26
THURSDAY, August 26, 1915
HERE AND THERE

The only hotel in Kingston has closed
its doors.
Wednesday, Sept. % is Macomb
county day at Mt. Clemens.
A handsome new Episcopal church
will soon be built in Algonac at cost
Of $4,000.
st. Clair wants and will probably get
the boulevard Lighting system to make
its business section shine more brightly.
The 3-year old son of Robert Lindsey
of Bad Axe became entangled in his
rope swing and unable to extricate
himself, was choked to death.
q. w. Lindke, pioneer merchant of
Cash, having been in the mercantile
business in that place for twenty six
years, has sold out to G. A. Winters.
About seventy Croswell men, en-
plOyes of the Sugar company, drove in
automobiles to Bay City last week and
attended the third annual picnic of the
Michigan sugar Company.
The Community Chautauqua five day
program in CrOswell, was not success
and no contract was made for 1915.
CrOswell people claim the attractions
were not up to the standard.
The inventory of the estate of the
late Franklin Moore of st. Clair as filed
with the probate court gives the real
estate property value as $4,000 and
the personal property as $4,000.
1t is reported that the persons who
took the horse belonging to Wesley
Higgins away from front of store at
Cash were captured at Bay City on
Saturday and are now in the county
Jail.
BY decision handed down by CIR
cult Judges Law and Tappan all liquor
dealers at The Flats, save one, Walter
Lempke, are doing business illegally
and all must close their bars except
Walter
With the intervention of Governor
Ferris, it is quite probable that DR..
McGregor, serving a life sentence in
Jackson prison for the murder of Cyril
Sparkling will be set free within week
or two.
Now that there is train service be-
tween Sandusky and Peck, the citizens
of the latter place suggest that the fair
officials of Sandusky appoint. Wednes-
day, Sept. 30 as Peck Day at the San
dusky fair.
George w. Saville, for many years a
resident of Peck, but for several years
located in Rock Island, ILL.,, has gone
back to his first love and is in Walcott,
Iowa, where he is engaged in the har-
ness manufacturing business.
The Pioneer bank at North Branch
has had force of six Detroit artists at
work for the past six weeks upon the
interior of the building and the com
pleted result is something that the
whole town points to with pride.
John McGill, of Marlette, who was
present at all of the Chautauqua enter
tainments in his town last week, was
80 years of age on Wednesday. Mr..
Work, the fine violinist of the Bohem-
ian orchestra, did Mr.. McGill honor by
playing two scotch ballads.
A great deal of thievery has been
going on in the Grand Trunk yards at
Capac the past few months and at last
the e.. Il. special officer and assistants
have nabbed the thieves who proved
to be two Belgians. All sorts and
quantities of goods were found at
their homes in Capac. The men were
placed in the village bastile and later
taken to Port Huron.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
New Haven village, has through its
pastor and people, undertaken to extend
therecognized work of the church byreal
constructive character building through
play and entertainment. Games and
manual training will be introduced one
evening each week. Saturday and Sun
day evening good motion pictures and
music will be the entertainments The
motto of this church is "The church
for all the people and all the people for
the church."
This week the McPhee Lumber Co.,
of Melvin sold their buildings and lum-
Der stock at Peck to Moore q Carter,
who own large lumber yards at Snoyer,
Sandusky and Croswell and this firm is
in position to give Peck yard that
is just as good as any in the adjoining
towns. The firm is also progressive
and will aid in the development of
Peck as business center. 1t has not
been definitely determined who will be
the manager of the yard at this place.
The inventory of the stock has been
taken but the transfer Of the property
has not yet been made.--Peck Times.