davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Concrete Cells
Instead of Steel
Steel Cells Too Costly. Four To
Be Erected In New Lookup

The Mayor and Council met in reg
ular session on Tuesday night, Mayor
S. NJ. Hunt presiding.
The Water Company's reply to a re-
quest to place a main on Harmony
Street in order to supply the new fac
tory of H. Linsk & Co., and private
citizens who desire the service was to
the erect hat they would like to have
information as to how much business
it would bring them. They did not be-
lieve any extensions at the present
time, in view OF the high cost of ma
terials and labor would give a return
of 3 per cent.
The Water Committee, however, will
furnish the Company with the desired
information.
Work on the new Borough Hall was
reported as more than 35 per cent.
completed and proceeding satisfactory
ly. 1t was decided, in order not to de-
lay the work on the building and I'VE
considerable expense to erect four re-
inforced concrete cells in the Jail
department of the building, cost not
to exceed $4,000. Steel cells it was
understood, would cost over $4,000.
Walter A. Hunt, Borough Clerk, pre-
sented a communication asking that a
uniform grade be established along the
Naylor Avenue side of his property as
he wanted to put in curbing. As there
was a variation of six inches or more
in the immediate neighborhood he did
not want his sidewalk graded so that
water would run over it from other
properties which would be the case I'M
11,- - ,-,f@rV,a nr..oJa xryoc Hvad
The Street Committee will give the
mater their attention.
w. E. Garvey, Municipal Auditor, of
Salem, was present and reported that
he had gone over the books and ac-
counts of Borough Clerk Hunt and
found them correct in every particu-
lar.
According to a state law all Bor-
ough officials must be bonded, no
matter in what capacity they serve,
and the Borough must pay the cost of
same. This expense can be obviated,
however, by any of the officials fur
nishing bonds signed by responsible
Freeholders.
LAWYER Daniel V. Summerill, Jr.,
appeared before Council in behalf of
John w. Trumbull who had been taxed
under the Mercantile Ordinance for OPP
Grating a garage.
Mr.. SummeriIl explained that this
was all wrong. Mr.. Trumbull rented
properties to different parties to use
as they desired. He had no charge of
same after renting, did not store nor
keep automobiles for a consideration,
and was not responsible for anything
on the premises after leasing. He
rented the property the same as he
would a house and the lessee could use
it for any legitimate purpose he saw
fit.
The matter will be heard later be-
fore S. Rushing Leap, Borough Coun-
sci. !,
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
A Smallpox Case

A case of smallpox developed about
two weeks ago in a negro working on a
farm on the Auburn-Pedricktown
Road. The man continued to work on
the farm until Saturday May 18th on
which evening he went to Swedesboro
and from there to Salem on the last
train Saturday night. After staying
in C~laysville he went to Camden on
the train leaving Salem about $40 A.
M. Sunday morning and shortly after
arriving there his condition was rec
ognized and he has been isolated in
the Camden Municipal Hospital. 1t
is believed he was infected in Wash
ingtoh previous to his coming to New
Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
flag Presentation

The flag presentation to 1t. VIM. R.
Over Post, American Legion by the
local Patriotic Order Sons of America
and Junior Mechanics next Tuesday
evening promises to be a fine affair:
The exercises will be held in front OF
French's hotel, foot of West Main ST.,
at 7.3O. There will be a short street
parade and the dupont Dye Works
Rand will furnish the music. There
will also be speaking.
The handsome flag is now on display
in the window of w. S. Leaps store,
Main and Penn Streets.
Everybody is invited to participate
in the patriotic demonstration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Dupont No. l

Mary Newelrs pupils have a gar
den with six kinds of vegetables grow
ing nicely. Several children have gar
dens at home. Many wild flowers have
been gathered and brought to the
school for decorations.
The garden which the children in
Mary Collins room planted in their
sandtable is progressing nicely.
Miss Roberts pupils in room eight
are studying Indian and Pioneer
Life" They are constructing an In
dian village of paper and making q
booklet, entitled "Indian Life"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Disappointed

Paul Kidd is taking things easy at
the home of his parents on Delaware
Avenue, after a brief but wholly dis
appointing experience in the Merchant
Marine service. Paul says the living
conditions and many other things were
not up to the standard he had been led
to believe existed. The service not
being compulsory he has decided to
give it up and will return to Detroit
from whence he came to become a
sailor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Positions For Ex-S Soldiers

Soldiers desiring positions as CT
william guards at the Delaware Ord
nance Depot, Perkintown, are given
preference over other applicants. The
nen are required to be n le~7 tran
5 it. z in. in height, weigh not less
han 145 pounds. Salary is $3.50 per
mum, with quarters furnished, and
N increase of $240 per annum at the
nd of six months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Bungalow

Dale Boyce's third grade class is
still in the lead in the sale of Thrift
Stamps.
A meeting of the Progress Club is
to be held Monday evening. Miss
Mary Dixon, of Salem, will give a ge-
ography lesson project plan at this
meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
CARNEYS POINT SCHOOL NOTES
LAFAYETTE School

The Eighth Grade has given S25 to
the Library Fund of the school.
The Eighth Grade have finished tax
ing the State examinations.
Carneys Point Schools will hold
their May Day Fete next Friday af-
ternoon, 18th, on the baseball grounds.
The Commencement Exercises of the
Eighth Grade will be held Friday eve
ming, June 18th, in the YMCA build
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

Dust baths for hens are natures
own remedy for lice mites and other
parasites. Neither will it hurt the
children to get in touch with mother
earth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
ALLIES favor
eERnAN-sLAv
|. TRADE Revival
Prenlers Would Free Europe
Of Dependence on u, S,

1Ry International News Scfyice)
LONDON. March |. Freeing Europe
from i,s dependence upon tho United
States for food supplies and closer COM
mercisi relations between allied Europ'
and Germany, were understood thh
afternoon 20 b. two of IN. broad prin.
cipirs upon which the supreme council
tcouncii Of pcmiersl Is conducting iis
discussions upon tie acute international
ctoxoInio situatisu.
EneovrsSs bermsn Trade.
As European solidarity il the only
answer 10 this problem. tho allies de
hated the widening of trade channels
toward Rnssia and the granting of eco
nomic ENCOURAGEMENT go Germany.
Premier Nitti Of Italy II reported 10
have taken tho lcHd In both tho move
mcnt for closer relations with Russia
and To propps1l 'or more intinat
trade intercourse With Gcimsny. The
llslisn srgumcnt was hat such sitp-
were made nccrsssy by tho brt that
the United States " "s,andinr out"
German PREPARATION Uncertain.
Tho suggestion WAS made during tlt
.prcmlcfs' deliberations that the fopnrn
tons demanded from Germany De-
Jumped into definite sums 80 tir ttls
has not been done aud Germany has
been loft in u1certiinty ns IA the
amount she will have 10 pay Those In
favor ol naming tho .sac' amounts
Bctmsny II TO pay contend that sums
could lie fised which wNuh not cripple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
REGULAR HABI1sN0W;;
CONSTIPATION GONE
Mr.. Brooke Suffered for
Ycars-Tells How He Got
Relief.

u have tgied a great many things fnr
constipation. but the only Thing mat
has been able TO relieve me 10 Mllks
Emulsion. am on only my second
Hottie and have 20 tako very li'Ie ~
u now Ny bowels move regularly
every morning which ttoy ho," not
been doing for number ~ years. II
seems like hving again. after suffering
50 Ions ! recommended Minis Emul-
sion 10 two OF my friends and ho'h
ray u IL the best remedy they ever
heard oL"--Elmer & Brooks. y, WASH
ingion ST.. Peoria, Ill
Constipation weakons the howell mus
cles. Salts and purgstyes only increase
this condition. Milks Emulsion II
real corrective remedy. You can Try
II under It's guaranty, without risking
a g.
Mllks Emulsion II a pleasant nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restore, healthy, natural bowel action.
du, Z asGy Win rH need ~ pills ana
physics II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs ~
shape 10 hssimiiate food. As a bpild D
er Of flesh and strength. Milks Emu'
sion is strongly recommended to tlrosc
whom sickness has weakened. and II
powerful ala In resisting ana repalring
the effects Of wasting diseases, Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly r,llcved--usually In one day
This is the only solid emulsion made.
"a .1as. hal L. atth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Yorh, 10 much ,oo high. II 10 said ths,
the cemmlttse had been Informed that
the aversse pvtee ought not 10 exceed
I pounds, 10 shiliinss per ton.
HlGh prices are attributed TO power
f,n financial interests taking adysniasr
OF Q tendency of demand To ouisirip
Supply and krs,e danger Of n per
msne1 world famine of motor spirits 10
forcssSn The report Tor ihlr rems"r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

urges Inc EFitIsh government to fsstsr
the production Of BritiHh motor fuel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
Nj. E. RECEPTION

The Methodist Episcopal church
people gave one of their fine re-
ceptions, the finest of the fine, ac-
cording to some who were there,
on Friday evening last in the
church, using the dining room on
the first floor for the pot-luck
supper, which was nothing short
of a banquet and the auditorium
for the after program.
The occasion for this gathering
of about one hundred and seven
ty-five had more than one object.
Primarily, the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Mumby and family having been re
turned to Yale, the reception was
given in thankful gratitude; the
teachers and faculty of the school
were warmly welcomed at this
time and the church people wish
ed to God-speed the departure
from the city of Rev. and Mrs.
Stubs, who are leaving for other
fields of work, and to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Winn, whose
faithful and loyal help in all
church interests has certainly
been appreciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM are moving soon to a farm
near Roseburg and possibly will
not be able to get to their church
as often as heretofore.
The bounteous and elegant
feast was served and eaten in the
best of spirits. The tables were
| decorated with flowers of autumn
hue and laden with all sorts OF
delicacies.
After the inner man was well
satisfied, all adjourned to the au'
ditorium where the class rooms
had been thrown into one and the
whole beautifully decorated with
autumn garniture.
The chairman of the program
was Fredda Holden, who, most
efficiently, had put together mus
ical NUMBER. Deeches by various
and differ lpeakers on differ
ent subjects, Cne whole making {
splendid evenings enjoyment
something to be remembered anC
lived over and over by all present
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
COWAN & BINKLE
HARDWARE CLOSED
Trouble Is OutgrOwth of Binkle
Forgery Case Last Winter

The Cowan & Binkle hardware
store at the depot was closed on
Tuesday night when Sheriff Stone
executed writ of repleYin by
Robinson Wellock, trustee for
the State Bank of Harbor Beach
The trouble is the outgrowth of
the Henry Binkle forgery case at
Harbor Beach last winter in
which A. w. Cowan of the firm of
Cowan & Binkle decided certain
property and executed a bill of
sale, covering the hardware stock
and implements on certain prom
ises and representations which he
claims were not carried out.
Mr.. Binkle has already begun
proceedings in circuit court for
the recovery of his property and
the case is expected to come up at
the present term of court.
Mr.. COwan expects to continue
the harness shop in the building
adjoining the hardware store
pending the outcome of the litiga-
tion.-Deckerville Recorder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
YALE MERCHANTS MAKING
BIG PLANS FOR COMING
BARGAIN FEAST OF YEAR

On Thursday of next week, Oct. 2S
the merchants of Yale will put on a
big bargain feast in the nature of
Dollar Day and many good bargains
are in store for the people of Yale
and surrounding country.
Practically every business house in
in the city is taking part in this big
sale and are putting forth every eff
fort to make it the biggest bargain
festival ever held in the city. Every
line represented and you xi l have a
chance to save on anything you may
need for present or future use.
Large circulars will reach you the
first of the week containing announ-
cements and prices offered by the diff
ferent merchants and we would ad-
wise you to be on hand bright and
early net Thursday morning, Sept. 2S.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
MISS MILLIGAN INJURED

Sarnia, Oct. 16-Following a re-
lapse, William Walton, one of the
accident victims in the motor car
driven by Miss Roxy Milligan that
crashed into Grand Trunk
freight train at the Grand Trunk
South Christina street crossing on
Wednesday night, died at the Gen.
eral hospital today. An inquest
will be opened by the Coroner's
department.
Walton, according to the hospi-
tai authorities suffered relapse
late yesterday afternoon and he
was operated on. 1t was discover
ed by the medical aids at the hos
pital that he was suffering from
internal injuries and early in the
evening his condition became
critical.
Today it was stated that Miss
Milligan had also suffered a re-
lapse and that she was suffering
from shock. GordcN Potter, the
third victim of the accident, was
reported today as being almost
completely recovered from the in
juries he received.
The accident in which the two
men and Miss Milligan were in
jured occurred on the Grand
Trunk tracks at the Christina St.
crossing, when Miss Milligan, un-
able to stop her car, ran into a
passing freight train, Her machine
was totally demolished and the oc-
cupants were picked up in an un-
conscious condition and rushed to
Sarnia General Hospital.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
FIRE AT MELVIN

The following item was taken
from last weeks Peck Times:- -
Considerable excitement was
caused at the elevator at Melvin
last Thursday evening when the
shed containing the gasoline, ker-
osene and crude oil tanks caught
fire. A workman had gone to the
shed with lighted lantern and as
he opened the door the escaping
gas caught fire and in an instant
the whole build ng was in flames
The wind being in a favorable
direction, the volunteer fire hight
ers kept the flames from reaching
the elevator building altho the
black columns of smoke with
sheets of flame rose higher than
any of the buildings at the sta
ton. Had the wind been blowing
more from the southeast the Kerr
Grain & Hay Co. elevator would
have been completely destroyed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
CHOIR ENTERTAINED

Eighteen members of the Pres
byterian choir were entertained
at a six o'clock dinner on Wednes-
day evening of this week by Mrs.
Edward Andreae and Mrs. j. A.
Menzies at the home of the for
mer.
Halloween decorations were
used in the dining rooms center
pieces being pumpkin baskets fill
ed with fruit; pumpkin jack-o'-lan-
terms; garlands of autumn leaves,
the electric light globes covered
with orange paper and the room
candle lighted.
The dinner was served by Fran
ces Andreae, Mary Dafoe and
Grace Menzies as Mattresses
capped and aproned in orange and
black. The feast was topped OIL
with pumpkin pie, whipped cream
and cheese. Afterward marshmal'
lows were toasted and later the
regular choir practice was held.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
SACRED CONCERT IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WAS A GREAT TREAT

The choir of the Presbyterian
church gave a musical program on
Sunday evening which was very much
enjoyed by large congregation
The solos, duets. and violin music
were very fine and the anthems by the
full choir al sixteen voices showed
splendid training which is received
from Miss FELTON,, who as director
and singer, has marked ability which
is having its results in the service
rendered by this choir each Sabbath.
The choir is also to be congratulate
ed in having as pianist as fine a music
ian as Elizabeth McColl
We give the musical program below
which was augmented by hymns, re-
sponsive readings, prayer and a brief
address by the pastor Rev. artin,
who took for his subject "The New
Song"
Melody in + Rubcnstein
Miss McColl
Anthem Praise to The Lord
Choir
Violin Solo Angels Serenade
By Thelma Ingram
Duet Beyond the Shadows
Misses Bright and Elston
Solo The Prayer Perfect
Miss Wilson
Anthem When Shadows Gather
Choir
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
ALGONAC PRESS
New Firm Known AS Courier
Publishing Company

Algonac, Oct. 16-Publishers OF
the Algonac Courier have incor-
porated for $4,000 in order to
take care of the increased business
of the Algonac Printing company.
The new firm is known as the
Courier Publishing Co. and the
following officers have been elect
ed: Ben Davenport, president; j.
Lee Barrett, vice-president and
treasurer, and S. d. Calender,
secretary.
Mr.. Davenport is well known
among the printers of the state,
having published the Algonac
Courier for some time. He is treas
urer of the city of Algonac.
j. Lee Barrett is former man
ager of the Detroit Convention and
Tourist bureau. He is prominent
in automobile and power boat
circles.
S. d. Calender is a well known
Detroit attorney, a member of the
city commission. The new firm ex-
poets to have a fine printing plant
in the near future.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
HONORS CONFERRED

When Mrs. Edith Brink, of Ca
pac, was appointed Grand Warden
of the Grand Chapter o. E. S. at
Grand Rapids last week, an honor
was conferred upon the Worthy
Matron of Yale Chapter, which
just naturally falls upon all her
many Yale friends, too.
Wishing to present Mrs. Brink
with a beautiful basket of flowers
the st. Clair County Association
chose our Worthy Matron, Pearl
Mcdonald to make the presenta-
ton speech and we have it upon
word of authority that Miss Nc
Donald made a very neat and
handsome little speech which won
the admiration of all
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
st. Clair and Capac Win Two
Offices in the Eastern Star

Franklin T. Moore of st. Clair,
was elected associate grand pat
ron of the grand chapter of Mich
igan of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, at the session held in Grand
Rapids. David A. Nichols, of Ca
pac was appointed grand marshal.
Mrs. Frances Bell Watson, of
Breckenridge, who was elected
worthy grand matron, is the
youngest woman ever elected to
the supreme office in the state
chapter.
Associate Grand Matron, Mrs.
Eva Sprague Goodrich, Ann Ar
Dor; grand secretary, Mrs. Jennie
M. Newell; grand treasurer, Miss
Irene Louise Getty of Kalkaska,
are the other officers. Elvin Pond
of Flint was elected worthy grand
patron.
Other officers were appointed at
the afternoon session by the new
worthy grand matron as follows :
grand chaplain, Alma Schroeder,
Sharon; grand marshal, Clara
Pudon, Edmore; grand organist,
Helen A. Mason, Blanchard |;
grand Adah, Ruth Laura Foster,
Midland; grand Esther, Anna
Merrereau, Washtenaw; grand
Martha, A. M. Fulcher, st. Louis !;
grand Electa, Essie Stevenson,
Flint; grand warder, Edith Brink,
Capac.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
BROWN CITY BANNER SOLD.

John Cawood, who for the past
eight years has been owner and
publisher of the Brown City Ban
ner, but who during the last year
has associated himself with other
business in Port Huron, has now
sold the paper to w. r. Neuman,
who has already assumed man
agement. Mr.. Neunan has lived
in Brown City for the past ten
years, is young man and no
doubt will conduct his new busi-
ness with ability and success.
We extend him the hand of well
come in the journalistic field.
Walter Barr and John Oliver,
who have been managing the Ban
ner, will continue on the staff.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21

During the electrical storm of
last week Monday B. j. Smith, OF
Lambs, standing in the woodshed
of his home, received such Sc
we're shock that he was knocked
to the floor. An X-Ray examina-
tion later showed no serious
trouble.
Mrs. c. VanNorman, of Port
Huron, spent Wednesday among
Yale friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sweet, of
Sarnia, were in Yale Sunday Wis.,
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bullock died at six Cd oelx
this morning at the home of her
son George, in the city of Yale
at the age of 85 years. Funeral
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
from the M. P. church, Rev. Ryan
officiating.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
TWENTY YEARS Ago
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

Charley and jim Blackford L.:
for Virginia.
The school had a library of g.
well selected books.
II. G.. Martin retired from th&
management of Central hall.
Wood was high, having adva.,.
ed to $500 per cord for hardwoc'
f. A. Griswold bought Il. =.
brakes house and lot on KenDt
LEX street.
Harvey Tappan, Yale scho
director, was advertising for z.
cords of hard wood forth scho,
Ground was broken for the nra
4'lesbyterian church. The eXcava~
tion for basement was made an,.
foundation being laid.
While Ed Hopkins was very /
with typhoid fever his kind neigh
bors dug his potatoes. husked / /"
corn and helped in various ways
to ease his burden.
A Democratic rally was ne.
under the auspices of the Yale
Bryan Club with Hon. A. Fl
Chadwick and Mr.. SEockwell, of
Port Huron, as speakers.
Putney q Chamberlain wer,
quoting a few prices as follows: =
Eggs, l6c per dozen; butter l4c u
l6c; unbleached cotton, 5H2c,
heavy knit underwear, per gar
ment, 25c.
In the council proceedings pub.
lished in October we note res
olution adopted reading that mC
person be allowed to keep more
than four hogs within the wllay :.
and not be allowed to become O!
fensive to the neigl oorhood. Z.
first violation would mean $500; :,
second not less than $500 CT
more than $25.00 or 30 days il:
the county Jail.
TWO accidents occurred tbs.
week which deprived two men vi
hand each. On the farm of t'red
Ducat, James Slosser got his hanS
in the moving cylinder whi :.
threshlng. 1t was literally to- .
to shreds. On the farm OF Jam 5
Middleton, Harry middleton WIS
feeding the corn shredder. Every
finger Of his left hand was fed in.
to the machine along with the
corn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
JOLLY FARMERS CLUB

The Jolly Farmers club will NEE,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Newell Thursday Oct rs.
PROGRAM
Community Singing, {,
America the Beautiful"
Star Spangled Banner"
Prayer, Our Father.
Talk by Mr.. c. L. Brody.
Solo-"You're million miles fro"
nowhere when you're one little mii
from home, by Leona Lovelock
Talk, by Miss Waldron
Solo-Mrs. Akody
Question box conducted by MI
Yuill, Mrs. Boucher and Mrs. Carries,
Closing song, America.
The program will begin at two
clock and come with we'll filled basil
cts for a pot luck supper.