The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-21

OASNShth ZIP OfSAoCoS obSAAN
transport.
Petoskey-Three hours was all thai
was required for the village OF Lever
ing to go over the top il the Patriotic
Fund drive.
Saginaw-Charles Lewis, a grocer
charged with having made seditious
remarks, has been released under
bail OF $4,000.
Menominee-Fred Greiss, t3, was
accidentally shot and killed by the dis
charge OF gun set TO catch wolves
on the farm OF Henry Klein.
Lansing-Tin for the coming bean
canning season is assured, according
to advices reaching Food Administra-
Tor Prescott from Washington.
Grand Rapids-Residents of Berlin,
Ottawa County, have petitioned the
Postoffice Department to change the
name OF the village to Ottawa.
Albion-Mrs. Rachel Wood has re-
ceived word that her son, Private En-
win Edward Yoder, died in France,
October IL, from wounds received in
action.
Mt. Pleasant-The S. A. T. G. OK
Central Michigan Normal has lad
two deaths from influenza, Fremont
Neal, of Coleman, being the second
victim.
Muskegon-Muskegon next repre-
sentative at West Point is likely %
be Lyndell Sibert, graduate of the Mus
kegon high school in 1916, who is now
lighting in France.
Lansing-Enforcing prohibition in
Michigan is costing at the rate or
$150,000 year, according to the esti'
mate of Fred L. Woodwork. food and
drug commissioner
Hillsdale-The Rev. C. ]. Tinker,
who has been rector of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, will go to Pittsford
this week to assume his duties as SUI
perintendent OF schools.
Flint-Mayor Charles s. Mott, who
was commissioned in the Quarter
masters Corps, has rendered his Ie-
signation. Daniel D. Barney, Of the
common council is acting mayor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. l.. Knis-
kern, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. l..
Kniskern, Of this city, has been pro-
NOTED to a captaincy in the quarter.
masters department at Camp Worden,
Wash.
Albion-Supervision of Y. M. c. A.
work at Albion college has been Ia
ken from the hands of students and
placed In charge of w. w. Whitehouse,
former educational secretary al Camp
Custer.
Owosso-Despite the fact that a
bullet went into his left eye and came
out his ear leaving a fractured jaw
and skull, Corp. Frank Fox is report
ed as recovering from the wound and
eager to carry on"
Albion-Dr. Samuel Dickie, pres
ident Of klbion College, who was in
jured in an interurDaa accident dur
ing the summer, made his first appear
ance in the chapel recently and re-
ceived a rousing welcome.
East Lansing-"Cut out the knots"
is the suggestion made by the depart
ment of plant pathology of the M. A.
c., to owners of plum trees who have
complained of a disease called the
BLACK knot of plum" which has be-
come. serious
Muskegon-Carlos ]. Tufts and Phil
lip r Yaney are dead from wounds
received in action on the western front,
according to word received by rela-
tives in this city. Yaney was ma
chanic and Tufts was a member OF
an engineers regiment.
Hillsdale-Robert Fogg, Jackie on
the Nevada, writes that the men on
that boat subscribed 100000 to the
Fourth Liberty loan and also sub
scribed $1,000 to the Navy Relief So
ciety-the latter being the largest con-
tribution ever made by an individual
ship.
Houghton-Alma Hid, Dollar Bay
girl, was picked UP unconscious and
badly injured on the road between
Dollar Bay and Hancock recently Her
story could not be obtained. 1t is
thought she was run over by an auto
mobile and that the driver shirked his
responsibility.
Saginaw-Attorney General Groes-
beck has ruled that a successor to
Burt s. Taft, school commissioner
killed recently, must be selected by
the probate judge, county clerk and
prosecuting attorney. James b. Griffin
one of the veteran school examiners,
seems certain to be given the place.
Houghton-Judge O'BrIen has ruled
in Circuit Court that man may have
any quantity of liquor on hand for his
own home. With this decision the
court ordered that large quantity or
liquor recently seized from the home
of Theophil Carbonneau, former Co.'S
sell saloonkeeper, be returned to him.
Muskegon-Mayor James l.. Smith.
n L.. Al.