The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11

Chautauqua will be held August 24-29.
A large part of the entertainments will
be of patriotic nature.
Three -Reclassifcation, near
ly completed here, has taken $50 st.
Joseph county men from deferred draft
classes and put them in class /.
Kalamazoo-The body of George
Fiske. So years Oh, who took his own
life by hanging in the state hospital
for the insane, was taken to Lacota,
Mich.
Mt Clemens-Fourteen dozen bot
ties and 16 barrels of whisky were
found in the establishment Of John
Charboneau, former local saloon
keeper.
Muskegon-William Feeny, local po-
lice sergeant, was fined $40 in Grand
Rapids court for being drunk and dis
orderly while spending his vacation in
that city.
Kalamazoo-Herbert Bogema, ar
rested as a deserter from Camp Gus
ter, was taken back to the contonment.
He said he came home for final visit
before going overseas.
Charlotte-Prof. w. S. Leavenworth,
for Is years member of the Olivet
college faculty, next year will become
head of the chemistry department at
Maryville college, Maryville, Tenn.
Lansing-Variance in the alcohol
content in near-beer manufactured in
Michigan has led Fred l.. Woodwork,
state food and drug commissioner, to
order an inspection of such manufac-
tories.
Bay City-One thousand Bay City
school children are enrolled at the mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds which opened this
ton of o. A. Emmons, recreational di.
rector.
Muskegon-Figures submitted by
the city accountant show that the mu-
nicipal budget for 1918 will be $4,000
greater than in 1917. Over $4,000
of this boost is due to an increase in
school expenses.
Grand Rapids-After an investiga-
August Rennikre has been arrested in
Petoskey, charged with impersonating
Lieut.. Frederick A. Marsh, of the
Royal Flying corps.
Kalamazoo-Tracy Pennock, Ross
township farmer, charged with shoot
ing Bert Sleeper, Camp Custer sol
der Pennock said he thought was
deserter, was released on $1,000 bond
and his examination set for July g.
Petoskey-With the haying season
on, late planting not yet completed, the
berry season just opening, there is a
severe shortage of labor in northern
Michigan. Many factories are unable
to get full crews and farmers are hard
hit.
Lansing-Major Walter G. Rogers,
quartermaster general in the Michigan
National Guard, has been called into
the federal service. He left immedi-
ately for Washington, where he will
be assigned to the quartermaster's
corps.
Bay City-EdTard Meier, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Meier, this city, a
Jacob Jones, who was thought to have
been lost, has written his parents that
he was rescued and will be transferred
to another vessel.
fvor rte uyffa nf
the Barry county fuel administrator,
has taken a nurses position in Blodg
EFT Memorial hospital, where she was
employed before her marriage, in an
swer to an appeal to former nurses to
release unmarried women for service
overseas.
Big Rapids-The Stanwood CONNER
cial bank has been takel over by per-
sons in and near Stanwood and by in
terests connected with the Big Rapids
Savings bank. 1t formerly was pri-
vate bank but now is state bank.
r. w. Wigle, of this city, will manage
the business.
Petoskey-Peter Skop, brakeman on
inc OODDS UuAlCnClA AaAAAOdug bAP-
ped and fell beneath the wheels Of his
train while working out OF Boyne
Falls. One wheel passed over the mid
die OF his body, but did not break his
back OF cut the flesh. He is in SER
ious condition, however. from internal
injuries. i.
Lansing-Barbers are not included
in the provost marshal-general's work
or fight order, Adjt.-Gen. John s. Ber-
sey says. The adjutant general is tell
ing draft boards to warn registrants
again that they must notify their
boards OF changes of employment af-
ter being given deferred classified
ton on industrial grounds. A years
imprisonment is the penalty for fail
ure to do so.
Lansing-Petitions containing 900
names were filed with the secretary
of state to place the name of Henry
Ford on the Democratic ticket as a
candidate for United States senator.
The signatures were all those of De-