The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

In Whlch she nad llVeu Tor OS years.
Petoskey-Clay e. Gail, former pro-
scouting attorney and probate judge,
was gored by bull at his farm near
Mason.
Ann Arbor-Policemen and firemen
have petitioned the city council for in
creases In pay. They say they will
not strike.
Owosso-Ralph Siscoe, returned sol
der, who escaped wounds in hard
fighting overseas, was seriously hurt
when hit by an automobile while rid
ing a bicycle.
Mancelona-The township board has
ordered a special election Oct. 8 10
decide whether or not to buy Palmer
Grove, south OF the village, for .
playground and park.
Lansing1The REQ Automobile Co.
has a cooperative store In operation
at It's plant here. Employees save from
10 to 80 per cent In their purchases,
according to reports.
Berrien Springfield Patterson,
years old, fell down the front steps OF
the schoolhouse while the children
were marching out In fire drill and
broke his right arm.
Strugis-Attle Vera Rosln, 6 years
old, was accidentally shot by her
brother, who was playing With gun
The bullet entered her right shoulder
and passed through the lung.
Bellaire-The Antrim County Fair
Association and the board of super
visors of Antrim County will enter
tain the soldiers of the World War
during the fair, Oct. and 2.
Kalamazoo-There is no such thing
as too much pep, but too much ginger
is a costly thing, as william Graham
found, when he had to shell out"
$40 after he pleaded guilty TO "gin-
ger jag"
Mt. Clemens-Surgeons have re-
moved a safety pin from the throat OF
Harold Bates, two years ole, son OF
Leonard Bates, New Haven storekeep-
er. The child swallowed the open pin
several weeks ago.
Detroit-Detroit police dealt with ST.
1876 violations of traffic regulations dur
ing the period between April l, 1918,
and July 81. 1919, according to tabu-
lated reports filed with Deputy Com
missioner George A. Walters.
Carland-The young son Of a
tenant on the farm of William Scott
having seen mis- father burn stubble.
put a match to a stack of rye straw
near the barn, burning the stack, barn
and $1,000 worth of hay and grain.
Manistee-Because several sisters
were transferred to other missions In
the state, Mercy Sanitarium has no
competent operator for it's X-ray ma
chine. Physicians are managing TO
conduct thir cases until an instructor
arrives.
Bay City-Adam Schepper, alder
man, was one OF the owners of a dozen
automobiles taken to the police station
for disregard Of the parking ordinance.
All were fined 81 Farmers have been
using the mo Parking" signs as
hitching posts.
Kalamazoo-Fifteen hundred en-
ployes Of the Bryant Paper mill, the
largest In Kalamazoo, went on strike
followed the refusal Of the men and
women to accept the company's offer
Of q half-holiday every second week
instead OF every week.
East Tawas-Fremont =. French,
president Of the East Tawas village
board for rs years and former pro-
scouting attorney of Ioeco County, who
suffered a stroke Of apoplexy, died
without regaining consciousness. He
was formerly a banker and dry goods
merchant.
Mt. Clemens-with oil being found
in several parts OF Macomb county,
Detroit men have optloned about 1000
acres Of land west OF Selfridge field.
Test wells will start soon. The land
is In the vicinity OF the ground pur-
chased by the Dodge Brothers, where
1t is reported the company win estab-
lish an automobile factory.
Saginew-The Werner Pfeiderer
Co., manufactures OF baking and other
has been sold by the enemy
alien property custodian to Donald A.
Davis, representing New York bank
ing interests, for approximately $780,
900. Tho company was German own
cd and was engaged In Allied war
work until the signing OF the armistic.
Warner was colonel In the German
army. The plant hero win be con-
tinued and developed.
Caro-After enjoying the priv.
leges OF physical connection between
the two telephone companies and their
exchanges here for several months,
the convenience has been discontinued
owing to the unfrfendly relations be.
tween the local exchanges. The &C.
ton is contrary 10 the orders of the
Public Utilities Commission. Bust.
ness concerns and individuals are
planning to take their case to Lansing