The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09

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Escanaba-Joseph II. Sheridan.
OF the Michigan state police. charged
with Staying John Kerenski. bartend-
er here, is out on $4,000 bail.
Grand Rapids-Indications are that
many hog raisers of Kent and adjac-
ent counties will market their porkers
young to avoid buying winter feed, 1t
is declared here.
Grand Rapids-The Grand Rapids
Trust Co. has been appointed execu-
tor of the estate of Charles G. Wing.
IMdington banker and publisher. The
estate is valued at more than 100000.
Flint-Alex Johnson, 81, was SEN
fenced to Marquette prison, for life,
following conviction for killing his
son-in-law, CISCO Woods, for prevent
ing Johnson from abusing his family.
Iron Mountain-Simon Stonge, 26,
committed suicide at his home by
shooting himself in the chest with
shot gun. He left a note saying, be-
cause of poor health, he had nothing
to live for.
Grand Rapids-Frank, 18-month-old
son of Erni Huntoon of Mecosta, died
here of hemorrhages resulting from
the severing of an artery in his ton
que, when he fell, striking his chin
on the floor.
Holland-Holland Cooperative as
sociation, comprising 525 farmer
stockholders, reports at the end of
its first year of business, net profits
OF $272,337. More than $4,000 is in
vested in real estate.
Grand Rapids-Suit for $4,000
damages has been commenced in
superior court by George w. Lindsey,
Detroit, architect, against the Regent
Theater company. The suit is for
alleged services rendered.
Mt. Clemens-Mrs. Lucille T. Jan.
nus, widow OF Capt. Roger w. jan
nus, chief test pilot for the A. +. F.,
who was killed in France, and Albert
w. Oeming, a former captain of in.
fantry, were married here.
Saginaw-Joseph Maherik and Vim
cent Andruskiewicz, 16- year old
youths, are being held by the police
for postal authorities for the alleged
theft of a box of furs valued at $500
from a Pere Marquette mail train.
Kalamazoo-A. NJ. Todd, former
representative in Congress, and Mrs.
Todd have returned from seven
months tour of Europe, bringing with
them rs works of art, many of them
prizes from British and European
galleries.
Alpena-The largest deer shot in
Alpena County this season, a 30
pound buck, with spreading antlers,
will be given to President-elect War
rem G. Harding. The deer was shot
near the Beaver Lake Hunting Club
by Wayne Pontining. of Chicago.
Alphabetically picking over the
entire stock and choosing only the fin.
est garments, burglars made away
with furs valued at between $4,000
and $4,000 from the George Bullen
& Co. department store here. En-
trance was gained through-a rear win.
dow.
Observation-Disclosures 10-year-old
dream Of a modern hospital seems
about to come true. The hospital fund,
started a few years ago by bequest
! of Mrs. Ella Singleton. has grown un-
til almost enough money has been
pledged to assure construction of .
building.
Holland-By hanging a blanket in
front Of the window, prisoners in the
Ottawa county Jail endeavored to
saw through the bars and make their
escape. Sheriff Dornbos found the
prisoners at work after one bar had
been removed and put back in place
by means Of soap.
Pontiac-Petition were filed request
ing a vote of the electors on the pro-
posal to incorporate as city the bulk
of Royal Oak township. This section
includes Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge
and Ferndale villages. A population
Of $4,000 is claimed for the district.
Royal Oaks population is 6,007.
Marine City-Marine City's police
force jumped from one officer to 81
over night when the council authoriz-
ed Mayor T. e. DeGurse to deputize
as many citizens as he saw fit. The
members of three volunteer fire COM
panies of 20 men each were all APP
pointed deputy marshals Immediately
by the mayor.
Standish-Norman Rossier, who
lives with his father near Prescott,
wanted to see his mother, divorced, In
Pontiac; so he stole a horse and sad
die from Ira Bordells barn and
started on his way. He was caught
at Pinconning. Although only IL years
old, he admitted he has been arrested
IL times for stealing.
Observation-Disclosures ranks fourth in
! the production of late cabbage in
1920, according to the preliminary es-
innate of the bureau of crop esti-
mates. as compiled by Verne H.
Church, agricultural statistician. It
is estimated that the commercial
crop will be 2,257 cars. New York