The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-15
HERE AND THERE.

DIR. Neil ID. McVicar, of Lum, will
take up practice in INLAY City.
After Nov. 18th Marlette merchants
will discontinue the delivery of goods.
Hay sheds are being built by the
Kerr Grain 81 Hay Co, at Roseburg
and Fargo.
The postotfice at Palms, with the
mail case and rubber stamps, was de-
stroyed by fire recently.
The Mathews Milling Co., of Mar
lette, will furnish the government with
$50 barrels of flour this month
Tuscola county supervisors have
voted to establish farm bureau and
furnish a county agent with salary of
$1,000 per year.
Carsonville bonded for $4,000 to
build new school house. Now they
will again bond for $4,000 to complete
the structure.
l.. Ii. Winters, of Cash, suffered a
broken nose and badly bruised face,
head and chest when he was thrown
from his wagon.
The home of John Nudge, at Ago
nae was totally destroyed with all its
contents by an unknown origin fire
early sunday morning.
The annual Thanksgiving Firemen's
ball at Lexington is to be the social
event of the year. 1t happens on
Thanksgiving night, Nov 30.
The firm of Lord Bros, general mer-
chants at Moore's Corners has been
dissolved, William A. Lord, the junior
partner, purchasing the seniors inter
est in the business.
Sheriff Stone of Sanilac county locat.
ed VIM. Fox at Pontiac last week and
brought him TO the Sanilac county Jail
Fox had decamped with $50 % belong
ing to lodge at Armada
Harbor Beach is assured of its Com
munity house, to cost $4,000. The
citizens have raised half this sum and
George j. jerks and Mrs e. e. Scran
ton will give the other half.
The editor of the Inlay City Times
found some money on the street
the other day and is advertising that
whoever it belongs to should come anc
get it quick, as he is itching to spend it
Fred Anderson, former Detroit
lawyer, but turned farmer on account
of i'll health, and living on farm al
Rattle Run, fell from his hay NOW tC
the floor last Sunday and sustained a
broken neck. He lived until Monday.
Last Saturday night Cass City farm
er purchased lot of groceries and dry
goods in town, amongst them being q
pounds of granulated sugar. When
unloading the articles at home the
sugar was found missing. Some scamp
had been on the lookout, probably, fol
the much desired sweet.
A d., A. q n. car struck Wagon
loaded with cornstalks and a farmer
sitting on top, at Lambs the other day
The impact deposited the load on tor
of the motorman and smashed the
front of the car. The farmer was bad
ly cut by glass, receiving scalp wounC
and nearly severed thumb.
John Kaake, an Elk township farm
er, started from his home at midnight
with his eight. year-old son, suffer
ing from an injured eye, and mad,
the trip to Port Huron in four hours
An operation was performed, the sue
cess of which depended in a grea
measure upon the prompt action OF
the parents.
Edward Short, aged "a, farmer liv
ing south of Emmett died Monday
night. Although he had been in fail
ing health some time, he was i'll only q
few days He had been resident OF
st. Clair county over fifty years, and
until few weeks ago has been active.
ly engaged working his S0-acre farm
He is survived by widow.
The Minerva Club at Croswell held
a pioneer day program last week al
the home of Mrs. j. L. Niggeman with
twenty-five lady pioneers present, their
ages reaching approximately fifteen
hundred years. Mrs. Maskell, 82 years
old, recited two original poems and
others gave incidents of pioneer life
While at the banquet board, one of
these pioneers, Mrs. Filwock, became
suddenly i'll and was removed to an.
other room, where she died in a short
| time. The sad incident Swallowed the