The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-10
HERE AND THERE

Apples are going to waste In Tuscola
county on account OF barrel shortage.
Mrs. Fred Denote has received her
appointment as postmistress at Mem
phis.
The Marine Bank at Marine City,
has purchased lot and will build .
fine new up-to. date bank building
Croswell has no bakery at present,
Ed Vellmar concluding the -four regu-
tions little too stiff for his business
The 18th of October will be about
the date for beginning the grinding
of beets at the Croswell sugar factory
The Monday Club at Richmond will
give its time to Red Cross work this
winter instead of the usual literary
work.
While trying to save burning
building IN Bad Axe recently four fire.
men were overcome by smoke and rem
dered unconscious
The Marlette Poultry Club has been
recognized and new officers chosen
and new bylaws adopted. Meetings
are held in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Churchill, of Brown
City, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on September 18th, with
about 35 guests present.
&. Attempting to stop a runaway
team, Frank McIlhargy, of Pinnebog,
was run over by loaded gravel wagon
and died in two hours.
John II. Brewer has resigned his
position as postmaster at Inlay City
and will move to Detroit. Examina-
tions will be held at Lapeer Oct. IA
Alfred Miller, of Croswell, suffered
q broken arm and several cracked ribs
when his team ran away. A son of
Mr.. Miller was drowned early in the
summer.
Clarence Hayward, of INLAY City
had his face, head and arms cooked by
live steam when pipe of threshing
engine burst His injuries may not
prove fatal.
1t is thought that an attempt was
made to wreck the night passenger
train at INLAY City, when distractions
on the track we're found by train
crew in time to prevent any trouble.
The Richmond Review has secured a
new location for its newspaper plant
and states that now the old home paper
will be printed from more comfortable
and convenient quarters than ever
before.
A. Horn, of III arine City, veteran
of the Civil war has with his wife,
gone to the south, to visit the old bat
tie fields. Mr.. Horn was in many i'm.
portant battles and served three years
in the army.
Both Herbert and Edward Hunger,
sons of VIM. Hunger. of Richmond,
have had their right legs amputated on
account of injuries received by kicks
of horses under their care. The broth.
ers are overseas.
The North Branch fair Is reported
to have been the best in years, not
withdrawing some bad weather. The
Inlay City fair last week was treated
to some fairly descent weather and was,
as always, q success.
Nine-year-old George Waters, Of
Memphis, had his leg broken when he
got in the way Of motorcycle one day
last week. Georges father, who is
Maj George Waters. of New Haven,
Conn, came home to see his son.
Here's new way. A Clio man
caught several boys who were raiding
his melon patch and made each one
sign a pledge to pay dollar a month
to the Red Cross until they we're taken
into the service of the u. 5.
A sore little city is Croswell over the
fact that the Jackie band, scheduled to
give few selections there while on its
tour through the county, neglected to
show themselves when the train stop
ped at $50 a. M, even though there
were at least 200 people waiting to hear
them. The boys had been at dance
the night before and we're disinclined
to waken 80 early.
Excitement ran high over at Jeddo
last week, when, In unloading a car Of
anthracite coal at the Jeddo elevator,
key of powder with attached fuse
and some scrap paper were found buried
in the coal. The iroR keg held about
twenty-five pounds of powder. The
coal came from the johnson Coal Go.