The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-06-01
THURSDAY, June l. 1916
HERE AND THERE.

An organization of Girl Scouts has
been formed in Memphis.
The business men of Cass City are
backing a big Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn.
Port Huron motor boat owners are
planning to organize motor boat and
canoe club.
Rev. M. Il. Fixes is holding interest.
ing and successful revival meetings in
Brown City.
Nearly all the teachers in the Rich
mond schools have been re-engaged for
the coming year.
Sanilac county has moved forward a
peg, Croswell has the first automobile
hearse in the county.
The first matinee horse races in Ar
mazda for the 1916 season were held at
the driving park on Tuesday this
| week
Rev. j. H. Patton, of Almont, for
many years preaching monthly in Yale
and Peck, is reported as in very poor
health.
st. Clair will have beautiful "white
way" of four blocks in length when the
new boulevard system of lighting is
finished.
The Seniors of Brown City high
school will give the play "Barret Cox
and Company" on Thursday evening,
June 9Th.
Marlette village marshal is out after
all automobiles running without
licenses. He arrests the villagers and
outsiders alike.
The baby daughter of Thos. Parker
of Apologize, was badly scalded last
week when kettle of boiling water
fell off the stove.
The big auto parade of the st. Clair
County Automobile Club, to be held in
Port Huron on June 10th, will be
featured in moving picture.
Marlette's first season outdoor band
concert last week was pleasing sue
cess in every way. These concerts will
be continued during the summer
The annual field meet of the Sanilac
county high schools will be held in
Marlette on Friday, June 2. Brown
City, Sandusky, Deckeryille, Croswell
and Marlette are the schools taking
part.
Ernest Jones, well-known horseman
and secretary of Tuscola County Horse
Breeders Association, had his leg
broken while helping load logs on
car and died next day from internal
injuries.
At meeting of the dry forces of
Sanilac county at Sandusky last week,
about 100 people were present and the
meeting was very successful one.
An organization was effected and Of
flcers and committees appointed.
Martin G. Carey, of Port Huron, who
has held the position OF vice-president
of the Order of Railway Conductors
for several years, has been notified that
he has been unanimously reelected for
a three-year term. The position is
worth $1,000 per year and the duties
carry him all over the States.
A new model Whitlock press has
been added to the equipment of the
Richmond Review Office, while the old
press, which has done duty for 80 years
was broken up and sold to the Parker
Plow Co. The new machine has been
dubbed the anniversary press" as it
comes in time to be used in printing
the anniversary issues Of the Review.
The terrific electrical storm of early
last Saturday morning completely de-
stroyed the FitZ garage at Lambs.
When a heavy clap of thunder and
flash of lightning struck, the building
became mass of flames and nothing
of the contents could be saved. There
were eleven automobiles, seven being
new Fords, $500 worth of Ford parts
and other accessories, compressed air
tank, gasoline tank and all tools
burned.